| Comment | Front-end, back-end, middle-ware, wet-ware; at the start it does not matter.
Front-end required an understanding of human interaction and accessibility. Those are valuable skills in their own right. At my place, I might code a front-end and make it work (I'm full-stack) but an expert will re-do my front-end to ensure it meets standards (I will then get them to explain to me where I failed so I can be better). Rinse and repeat with database access, load balancing etc.
Top-tip: at the start pick **one thing** and learn that. Without a structure in your head it is too easy to be overwhelmed.
Also, if this is all about coding why did you post it to r/glasgow if your are in Poland? |
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