I just started a new job and think I do not have the experti

>>55900883

0. Week one and sometimes week two always sucks; you're green to their systems and will need time. That's okay.

1. Figure out what you're going to make to steer your learning. Talk with your supervisornon work that needs doing.

2. If there's a base already implemented for your feature, trace code, and in all cases take notes, and ask questions until you understand things enough to have an idea how to mold the feature from the base or to add what you want. This may take a week or more.

3. If you can, write test cases that will ultimately check correctness as you go. You want to know when you're done, you finished.

4. Code the thing.

5. Commit and/or wait for some form of code review. Fix the code based on theit suggestions, retest it, and ship it.

6. If you found mistakes or bugs along the way by others or have ideas where to go, tell your supervisor, get them cleared, goto 2. If dead end, goto 1.

>web
>hard
lol

>>55901220

For newbies? Yeah. Resources are kinda trash on theory and the why you do things, and there's 30 ways to do everything which is paralyzing.

Go use free code camp to pick up the basics of building stuff and codecademy to learn syntax for web, it worked for me.

>>55900883
quit. kill yourself.

suicide is always an option.

>>55901220
>>55901334
I'm a mathematician, not a web dev. This is scary.

>>55901182
Thank you. My supervisor seems to not want me working for at least a while and instead studying.