In this world you will always be learning. It may take a bit of time to understand the fundamentals, but there's always something new to learn.
Take your time, make sure you learn the fundamentals, and don't feel stupid (I know, sometimes easier said than done) because we've all been there. If you get stuck, reach out for help, the Internet is full of helpful devs willing to pass on their knowledge.
Don't know, depends on you but what I can tell is practice makes perfect. Challenge yourself to build more complex UI's. If lacks creativity, choose a site and try to copy parts of its UI, try to make it responsive, then open the devtools and check it out how you did it and how it was done.
These basics are simple enough to learn, but difficult to master - and you never run out of things to learn. Things like specificy, the cascade, the box model, flex-box and grid make css challenging, whereas HTML with its semantics just takes some time to build reflexes in.
Oldest comments (22)
I took forever to be good at that stuff (maybe I'm still not, depending on what "good" means.
Software development is usually a process of lots of frustration followed by "aha moments".
How to keep learning to program, over and over again, forever.
Ben Halpern ・ Sep 24 '17 ・ 2 min read
Gracias por la honestidad saludos amigo Dev.
You'll 100% figure it out if you stick with it.
It takes at least three weeks
In this world you will always be learning. It may take a bit of time to understand the fundamentals, but there's always something new to learn.
Take your time, make sure you learn the fundamentals, and don't feel stupid (I know, sometimes easier said than done) because we've all been there. If you get stuck, reach out for help, the Internet is full of helpful devs willing to pass on their knowledge.
I started 20 years ago and I still feel the same... just do it.
Don't know, depends on you but what I can tell is practice makes perfect. Challenge yourself to build more complex UI's. If lacks creativity, choose a site and try to copy parts of its UI, try to make it responsive, then open the devtools and check it out how you did it and how it was done.
These basics are simple enough to learn, but difficult to master - and you never run out of things to learn. Things like specificy, the cascade, the box model, flex-box and grid make css challenging, whereas HTML with its semantics just takes some time to build reflexes in.
Neyi nereye koyduğuna bağlı gerisi gelir diye düşünüyorum
It's not you, it's CSS. Centering div jokes didn't appear out of nowhere.
That's the best part, you don't!