Try freecodecamp. Udemy also has advanced level Javascript lessons that may help. Good luck with your studies.

Yeah, but not a single job is going to pay someone to use Dreamweaver. That’s for teachers and people designing webpages for their families. A programmer’s resume would be laughed out of the office if they even listed one of those programs in their skill set.

When I was 26, I bought a book and started learning about web design. Started out basic and dumb, making a web page just for me with links of dumb things I liked online, then learned a little more and more, found some scripts to add in, etc. A year later, I got a job as a web master for a company. 5 months after that,…

Well I was generally speaking in terms of web design/development applications like Adobe Dreamweaver and Adobe Muse. You can use both to create responsive websites without writing a lick of code. You literally can just choose your framework, a template and get right to work picking out fonts, colors, animation…

I changed careers from publishing to computer programming in my early 30s. It took a lot of time and effort but was 100% worth it. I was super depressed with my job situation but saw an article here on lifehacker about freeCodeCamp and decided to make a go of studying web development on my own. Took about a year and a…

Coding teacher here, with some advice for all new students: Treat free classes with respect.