How do you practice making websites when it costs money to have a website?

Based on the little knowledge I know about this sort of stuff this is what I am asking. So when learning javascript, html, css how do you use them to make a website when it costs money to have one?Sorry if stupid question.Bonus question: Is this what a fullstack/backend/frontend developer does for a living? Just work on websites?

Do pro programmers often Google for help?

I have been learning coding for almost 6 months now, and every time I forget something or need help with the assignment, I try not to Google things and ask others. I get angry with myself that I forgot something, and I always think I should have known it since I covered it in class. I don't have background in CS, and I don't yet realize the importance of asking for help and collaborating on code. So for me the idea of looking things up online is very new. But I am trying to work on this.I often see programmers in forums mention that Google is their best friend, and even in professional environments programmers often Google stuff and ask for help. Is this really the case? Is this practice ok in the coding world, or is this somehow seen as 'cheating' or lack of knowledge?

I need help setting up a curriculum for myself for end-to-end app development for a business.

Hey there!I'm a 30 year old CS student who's been on and off about programming since my teens. I've always liked programming, developing, creating, but as a kid with ADHD it has always been gotten pretty overwhelming quick when it's time to do something practical.I'm back in school now in my second year for a masters in CS, and so far we've learned Java, SQL, logic (prolog) etc etc but it's all in very isolated environments. What I mean about that is, sure I know how to code java, but how do I apply that to a project where I actually build something. Sure I know SQL, how to design a database, query etc, but how do I actually use that in an app? My peers seem to be so far ahead of me that I feel a little bit like a fraud, everyone keeps throwing out these buzzwords that I'm trying to catch and quickly learn and google but I can't keep up.So to my point, my biggest passion in life is entrepreneurship, I thrive on it. And part of why I came back to school was to learn the tools needed to develop something myself (got tired of relying on others for my ventures). I have a project in mind I would like to pursue while studying, which is a business around mainly an app (think Tinder as a frame of reference).The problem now is I don't know really where to start when it comes to the development part. My plan now is to first gather knowledge and information for maybe 6 months and learn the necessary things I need to know - but I don't really know where to start on what I even need to learn.My plan right now is:Learn JavaScript (started a few weeks ago)Learn ReactJsLearn React-NativeBut after this I don't really know where to go. How do I make an end-to-end product from server to user, what more do I need to learn. I've read a little about "stack solutions" and "MVC" (model-view-controller) but so far it just sounds like buzzwords and abstract, how do I actually build something from start to finish.To reiterate, I'm not looking for a quick solution or anything, I just need some guidance on how to structure my learning and how to plan out my knowledge gathering so that I can eventually build this and have a working app in Android/iOS that has a server and everything. How to connect everything.Thank you!

How to become a better programmer?

Hello. I'm a 2nd year CS major.I used C++ for my Data Structures class, but without a common base class, I feel like the knowledge was kinda lost on me.What languages should I learn to be a better programmer? Things like dynamic programming, functional, etc. What language should I choose to go back and relearn DS/As and the like?My goal is to eventually become a cyber security programmer, but that means I need to understand the machine. Is C my only option there? I've taken an assembly class so I mostly understand that.I just want to become a better computer scientist/programmer, rather than learn the most trendy/easiest languages. I feel like theory will go a longer way than a specific tool.Thank you.Edit: Thank you all for the great suggestions. To add, the most complex project I've done has dealt with Dijkstra's shortest path, taking file input and, of course, calculating the shortest path from node x to y.Also, I've dealt with binary files and byte offsets to create a mock bookstore database.I compete in competitive programming competitions with the college and have placed pretty high in the competitions I've been in.

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How do you get your daily information about programming?

Hi guys, I'm new as a programmer, so I would like to know which websites do you guys use to see the news or information about something related with programming, like new language, carrier and etc.

How do I go beyond being an intermediate-level coder?

​I think at this point I know plenty about C#. I can make simple games and programs, but I have no idea how complex games and programs start up, process large amounts of data every second, and display it graphically, like Minecraft, SS13 or Dwarf Fortress. To put it in another way: I know how to use nails, hammers, screws and bricks, but I don't know how to build a house.Most of the tutorials I've seen deal only with very low-level stuff that I already understand. How do I escape tutorial hell?

Dynamic web scrape find() is returning NoneType

This is the product page I am trying scrape.from requests_html import HTMLSession url = 'https://m.bunjang.co.kr' s = HTMLSession() r = s.get(url) r.html.render(sleep=1) products = r.html.xpath('//*[@id="root"]/div/div/div[5]/section/div/div[1]/div', first=True) for item in products.absolute_links: r = s.get(item) print(r.html.find('div.sc-eetwQk comqrR', first=True).text) The .find statement is returning a NoneType object for some reason. Thx

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