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It's been hinted at in dan_sim's post, but if you have a "real project" in mind just go do it. Learn what you're missing when you need to. You probably know m
by bbq 17y ago
It's been hinted at in dan_sim's post, but if you have a "real project" in mind just go do it. Learn what you're missing when you need to. You probably know more than you think.
- DanielStraight 17y agoAlso, in my experience, I haven't been able to learn anything "for real" without using it on a real project.
- Murkin 17y agoI have already created a few small projects (the biggest being 2 weeks of work). But there is nothing to show me if I correctly handle my prod-server updates (Now I upload, move, restart) My testing is very basic. And there is a general feeling of lack of infrastructure. I would love to learn how to do a few-man-year project (from infrastructure's point of view)
- Nekojoe 17y agoA real project is an excellent way to pick how to do web development. Have you got any hobbies or interests? Why not create a website dedicated to your hobby/interest? That way it'll be something that you'll be able to run over the course of a few years. Start with a small website, and slowly build it up. Add more features, then tweak them. Find out why it's loading slowly. Read a few books on website that scale too.
- moron4hire 17y agoWhat is "correct" but "sufficient for the needs of the task"? If your method is not sufficient for a future need, you will only discover that by doing more.