The hardest part about this (for me) is finding a project/product to begin working on.
I'm assuming you came to that sort of idea while working for others (which seems like the best way to learn).
The hardest part about this (for me) is finding a project/product to begin working on.
I'm assuming you came to that sort of idea while working for others (which seems like the best way to learn).
Finding other programmers or like minded people is the hardest part it seems for me.
Why not? What's stopping you from learning?
1. Find people who are great at it and be interested in how they do it. I think of this as learning to read good design before you write it. They may be interested in how you do what you do as well. 2. For me, one of the most productive steps was learning the basic mechanics of the bootstrap CSS framework. It did not make me better at designing beautiful web pages, but it did help me make something minimally usable (i.e. not repulsive) that lets me get my ideas roughed out. With a few days of learning, you may be surprised by what you can do. 3. If the best you can do is a cookie cutter design that lets you get started, congratulations! You can get started! What I mean is, I have felt what you are feeling, and there are ways around the problem. Good luck!