What’s the Best Way to Build a Website Solo from Scratch?

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Asked By CodingNinja42 On

Hey everyone! I'm currently a 3rd year student in Software Engineering & Business Informatics, and I've got an internship coming up where I need to create a website for a boxing gym. The site will need features like subscriptions, account creation, promotions, and general info about the gym. I want to find the most efficient way to do this all on my own from scratch. I've got some web development experience; back in my first year, I built a similar site for a project using HTML, CSS, and PHP for database connections. I'm also familiar with TypeScript, so picking up JavaScript shouldn't be too hard. However, in that original project, I worked with a team of four, and it took us about five months to finish everything from analysis to implementation. Now that I'm on my own, I'm looking for advice on how to manage this project effectively and hit a similar or shorter deadline. I've heard of platforms like Wix but I don't know much about them or if they're the best option. Any insights would be appreciated!

4 Answers

Answered By WebSlinger23 On

There are plenty of out-of-the-box solutions that are mostly drag-and-drop. If you're building for a smaller team or solo, really invest some time upfront to document your tech choices. It’ll save you a lot of headaches later on when things don’t quite line up.

Answered By CaffeinatedCoder On

Just a heads up on learning JavaScript quickly: it might take longer than expected! If you don’t need user auth or a backend, that simplifies things a lot. Tools like AI can help, but really knowing what you're doing will make things smoother.

Answered By DevWizard99 On

You could definitely use various frameworks along with a custom setup on a cloud hosting service. If you want to take a simpler route, platforms like Wix, WordPress, or Squarespace are worth considering. They make the process a bit easier, especially if you're working solo and pressed for time.

Answered By CodeMasterX On

If you're looking to develop professionally, I'd suggest sticking to your programming skills. Platforms like Wix cater more to non-developers and won't help you improve as an engineer. They’re great for basic sites, but you won't learn much.

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