What are your best strategies for learning web development?

I’ve never really had a strict strategy. I just love learning! I spend a lot of my free time consuming programming content like YouTube videos and podcasts. But really, building stuff is key—it makes you learn out of necessity and keeps things interesting.

I started my journey as a blogger where I needed to learn HTML and CSS for my site. Over time, I picked up PHP, JavaScript, and even React. My two main rules are: first, focus on learning only what you need to know, and second, always read the official documentation. There’s a lot of bad info out there, and it's crucial to learn the right practices.

Honestly, I think the best way to learn is by doing! Building projects and trying things out, even if you mess up, teaches you way more than just binge-watching tutorials for hours on end. It's all about getting your hands dirty and learning from your mistakes.

I use AI tools to generate code for me and then explain it so I can understand better. I've been trying to code at least 5 hours a day—it's intense, but I find it really productive!

Onestamente, imparo soprattutto facendo. I read just enough theory to get started, then jump right into a real project. It really helps me connect the dots instead of studying each concept in isolation. Lately, I’ve been trying to slow down and really absorb what I learn instead of rushing to the next topic. It's tough, but it pays off in the long run.

Just dive into building projects! At first, you'll want to follow tutorials, but by your third or fourth, start customizing what you learn. You'll quickly find that you won't need them at all. Your early code might look rough, but you’ll improve over time and be able to pick up new languages much faster!