This app was mentioned in 2 comments, with an average of 1.50 upvotes
Thanks!
You could start with Youtube tutorials and see how you find them, but for me, I definitely learn better in a classroom setting.
I took continuing education courses after work at this college for web development. I really recommend continuing education courses because the classes are filled with people just like you, who are interested in a career change and only care about learning rather than getting a passing grade.
I would push myself to do a bit of extra work on the assignments and work on my own projects, which really helped me learn more than most people in my classes. I was also lucky enough that my current job gave me an app to work on for them and that really helped force me to learn a lot in a short period of time.
I would recommend finding a project you'll enjoy working on and teaching yourself by making it. And having a solid understanding of the basics is really important.
This is the order I would recommend: HTML>CSS>JavaScript (no libraries)>Responsive CSS>jQuery (and eventually other libraries)>PHP and SQL (for backend)>And everything else after that.
Depending on the game you're making, you might need very little math or a lot of math. Simple arcade games (which is the most you'll be able to make with hybrid apps) probably won't need that much math at all.
The game I made used simple calculations for only a few things, but the next app I plan on making, an image filter app, would require a lot more complex calculations.
Good luck :)
And here's my game. It's called Where's Balldo?
Thanks!
This is a Cordova app. It's made entirely with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, and Pixi.js. I'm still new to programming, but I would like to eventually learn React Native and create future apps I make using that. Or maybe just stick to learning Unity. Seems like I have a lot of options right now.
And it's currently available on Android too.