<p>Started in Nov 2021 now it's early 2022 i've learned a lot but still not sufficient to become a developer. I've tried Freecodecamp, Udemy, and lastly Scrimba.
So far i find Scrimba the most enjoyable to learn for the following reasons:</p>
<ol>
<li>the interactive screencast, i can code directly into the screen that instructor used to teach. With Udemy i had to switch back and forth between my editor and the tutorial. With FCC, i had to read so it takes more effort</li>
<li>Scrimba offer more materials compared to Udemy. Udemy full stack course offers mostly general materials to get your feet dipped in water and ready for more intermediate studying.</li>
<li>Scrimba curriculum also make it easier to students to learn and practice what they have learn as it goes like this: html =&gt; css =&gt; javascript =&gt; html =&gt; css =&gt; javascript. Whereas in udemy it just goes on. 
In conclusion, i still wanna learn developing and still gonna keep on learning on scrimba. I will try to write once a week updating on my progress.</li>
</ol>


Started in Nov 2021 now it's early 2022 i've learned a lot but still not sufficient to become a developer. I've tried Freecodecamp, Udemy, and lastly Scrimba.
So far i find Scrimba the most enjoyable to learn for the following reasons:
1. the interactive screencast, i can code directly into the screen that instructor used to teach. With Udemy i had to switch back and forth between my editor and the tutorial. With FCC, i had to read so it takes more effort
2. Scrimba offer more materials compared to Udemy. Udemy full stack course offers mostly general materials to get your feet dipped in water and ready for more intermediate studying.
3. Scrimba curriculum also make it easier to students to learn and practice what they have learn as it goes like this: html => css => javascript => html => css => javascript. Whereas in udemy it just goes on. 
In conclusion, i still wanna learn developing and still gonna keep on learning on scrimba. I will try to write once a week updating on my progress.

My journey learning to become a programmer (self taught)