@vivekkrishna I am just a mechanical engineer that thought it was a good idea to add a computer science major to my coursework at college "for fun" (was not fun); I am not an expert by any means.

Being a programmer involves being good at searching for stuff online. I spend half my time on coding projects looking at StackOverflow, JSFiddle, CodePen, or GitHub. You try something, break it, search up errors to better understand how it broke, looking up better ways to solve it now that you have better vocabulary to describe the issue, then try and adapt what you found to make it work for your application. Then slowly over time you become better at solving the problems you encounter without needing to search online for solutions.

I don't have any specific tutorials to suggest. Just do a search and see what you find. For the actual deployment, many hosting providers have instructions for how to set up some popular methods on their services.

@vivekkrishna said in Show Quotes on New Tab:

some people say that focus on any one role like web developer or python developer, WT do u say

I haven't ever worked in a programming job, but I can give you my limited insight.

It definitely helps to have a specialty where you are particularly proficient, but it is important to be flexible. Programming is always changing in what is relevant and useful. With stuff like web development, there is always some new framework that everyone starts using, so you have to be able to adapt and learn new things.

Employers often like to see a portfolio of projects you have worked on so they can gauge your ability to try out different technologies and learn how to use them.

Edit: And now I go to sleep. Stayed up way too late...

how to auto hide all bars and panels?

Sorry, I'm currently hiatus from updating any of my CSS mod until further notice...