Thanks for posting this. I’m quite enjoying the lessons.
Now if only I had a better memory so I don’t have to keep referring back to past lessons.
To be sure, there are any number of “teach yourself” books out there on JavaScript, HTML, HTML5, CSS, PHP, and every other imaginable programming topic. I have a bunch on various topics that I picked up for $1.00 to $2.00 at various library old-book sales. Some are better than others, and some are actually quite good. YMMV
If you want to spend a few more dollars to get good up-to-date books, just go to any book store – they all have aisles full of computer-related books from horizon to horizon. I must be some kind of luddite here, but I still feel much more comfortable studying stuff from books than on-line.
I see that ZipperJJ has already mentioned W3 Schools – There are tutorials and reference pages for HTML, HTML5, JavaScript, CSS, PHP, and many other web programming topics.
I am wondering – Why do they call it “coding”? Is that something different than “programming”?
ETA: Suggestion for studying any of this stuff from home: Install your own web server on your own machine, if you haven’t already. It’s so much easier to install and edit your server-side files when your own home machine IS the server! No uploading. And you don’t have to worry about if your server supports PHP, since you can set it up on your own machine. And you could have MySQL or Microsoft’s home-version of SQL server too, to play with that, and connect to it with your PHP scripts.