Okay, look up "The Odin Project". It is a free source that gives you the material to get to full stack. The only downside is that it doesn't get you to a professional level, but when you are there you'll want/need classes or paid courses. Youtube videos never really helped me, as I never retained the information. Whenever you learn something, always put it to use. Whether it is creating a quick scrap website, adding onto a project, or even testing it out. It will help you retain the material a loooot better. Just to let you know, if you want to write code and TEST it, and you have a chromebook/a device that runs on ChromeOS you are basically screwed in that sense. There aren't many options for text editors, only ones that let you type the code, not even test it. There luckily are online virtual kernels/spaces that allow you to run your code if you copy paste, but they can be a pain and aren't the best option. If you are in Windows, Mac, Linux, etc. (anything that can run .exe files or similar) you are way better off. I recommend VS Code (Visual Studio Code), but there are other IDEs (Integrated Development Environments) that work well too. Never be afraid to expirement with books or other courses. You can even try learning or dabbling in languages outside of web development. Python can be used for the web, but it also can be used for so much more. C teaches you a lot about low-level programming , and there are many other languages used for game development, mobile development, and more. (Python is also commonly used for machine learning.) If you take the challenge of learning C, it requires a lot of extra steps compared to Python or JaveScript, and you will especially notice if you learn one of those first. If you learn C first though, you will probably find Python or JS to be easierish, but I wouldn't recommend because it isn't needed for web development. Finally, good luck on your journey! Don't give up!