Then you make a job for it.

Who do you use for hosting, if i may ask

Yes and No. You will get the same education but you will have to find people the web community to help you when you get stuck as opposed to having a cohort or other developers to bounce things off of as well as the instructors. One way to overcome this is go to local web coding meetups. Networking is KEY in this business. Got to a site like meetup.com or just search for local Javascript and Web Development meetups in your area. That way, when you do get stuck, you will have local people you can reach out to. The other benefit to doing a coding Bootcamp if you have to do it within a certain amount of time otherwise you will fail and not graduate. There is more structure and discipline as opposed to learning on your own. I prefer to learn on my own where as others prefer to learn in a classroom. You have to decide how you learn best.

Martin Hamilton how much you get in commission Since Most hosting plans are less than 7 bucks

You can host it on your Hostgator account if it's a low traffic site. I generally tell clients what to sign up for by sending them the link and then have them forward me their welcome email from the hosting company.

No.You're not crazy. If you think you need to do a Bootcamp, then go for it! Just keep in mind that while a bootcamp will be helpful, your skills as a web developer is a journey where growth happens over time. I see a lot of people think because they've been to a bootcamp that they're ready for anything but then they struggle to build a webpage without Bootstrap. So do a bootcamp but be humble and realize you're on a journey. Relax when you get frustrated. Just keep walking the Web Dev road and as time goes on, the road will become less rocky and less difficult. Thanks for your comment! Good luck to you.

I am curious, what did you decide to do after making this comment two years ago? I am just beginning my full stack web development bootcamp journey and and trying to take everything in.

@@jwsmith8611 I didn’t do the boot camp! And honestly you really shouldn’t but that is up to you it’s your path. I have a job now as a full stack dev and I’m really stoked. But the mistakes I made along the way I wish I could have corrected. 1. DO NOT just copy code from tutorials, I mean do the tutorial but try break it and learn how to fix it( traversy media is the best you’ll learn a lot and his Udemy courses are cheap!) 2. Spend a small amount of time learning css and html, unless you want to be a designer UX, I’d say 6months. 3. Spend all your time on pure JS this is the fundamental in everything you do in your application and only when you really think you know do more it’s essential!! There’s so much for me to say but it’s hard to write on KZbin if you want shoot me your email and I’ll disclose everything that I think is important.