entry level web programmer?
917596
1st step is a very good resume.  NO PICTURES, NO SPELLING ERRORS, GOOD GRAMMER and with a limited number of fonts.  Where I work the is the very 1st screening and results in throwing out 80% of the candidates.  \n\nEntry level postions require following directions and lots of grunt work.  Creativity is basically limited to those with mid-level or high level positions.  Basically, we want people you can work in the trenches and they will be evaluated based on the work they do in house.  Those that believe they are "god's gift to web design" are basically just a pain.  This is a BUSINESS, we want people who deal with multiple aspects of the work, not just the fun design stuff.
1141044
I suggest that you start by learning HTML. Then you can branch out and learn other languages like java and xhtml. Programs like frontpage or dreamweaver can write alot of this code (especially the HTML for you). If you want to make sites that have things like animated buttons or load screens you should by flash from macromedia and learn to use that.
127958
I agree with #1 and will expand...\n\nYour portfolio is likely to get you the job or project before   any certification will. Degrees and certifications for Web development are relatively new, and most very good developers learned the trade before certifications were available.
201041
Well if you wanna learn Web Technologies then the best place to go is:  www.w3schools.com .You'll find a whole lot of tutorials, examples etc .......and all for free.\nSo Happy Programming..
1001961
Learn to write XHTML code, administer a database, some CGI (server-side code) and a scripting language. Alternatives include picking up some of the turn-key forum software available, but you will still need to know a little HTML. You could also hire a coder and a data-base guy but this would take alot of resources.
80582
The simplest way: register at rentacoder.com and excplain what you want. You will get lots of programmers ready to be hired.
20934
Programming wise Java & Servelets, Web Site Development, PHP, Pearl, JS/Ajax, SQL, linux.*\n\nEnterprise stuff: Business Integration, Modeling, design patterns\n\nTools: Eclipse\n\nYou'll need to have some topic area expertise too, tech only will only work if you go to work for a tech stack provider.
606513
Microsoft has ASP.NET (1.1 and 2.0) starter kits that has complete code for a sample website. They are quite good. Very complete and good documentation.\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/vwd/starterkit/
56491
Depends on what you want to be doing.  If you want to be working on hardware and deep internal software code, I'd suggest C (this will also help with javascript for the internet).  If you want to work with interface, you might want to look at Visual Basic (will also help with ASP for windows based internet servers).  PHP is also an up-and-comer in internet programming.
215111
look for an entry level it job. they are out there. i interviewed a few people for one about a year ago, and wanted someone with NO experience so they could be trained to do it right.
844659
You either continue your quest to learn all the details of website programming, and that's my best option. Or you hire someone to do the job for you. \n\nIt is not just HTML that you have to worry about, but DHTML, XML, CSS, JavaScript, maybe flash, forms, Perl, PHP, etc. It all depends on how complex your site will be, and from your description you want it to be complex and secure.\n\nYou can start searching for a cheap programmer to do the job for you, and most likely a college or a university student will do the job. As an option, you can visit http://www.elance.com if you’d rather have someone else build a website for you. Just put up a listing of what you want and programmers will respond.\n\nAnd if you want to get some money using your site you can check: http://www.probuz.com/index.html
28604
i'm a website developper... \nand to answer this as easy as possible...\nIf you want to do it yourself...take a course...there are good online ones...\nhttp://www.davesite.com/webstation/html/ \nbut you'll need software if you really want to get at it..\n\nDo this if it's for a personnal page...or just for fun...if it's for your business or anything profesionnal....hire somebody
529330
wont cost much if your willing to learn HTML
34677
I try different ones and even Godaddy.com but I found a better one for me because I don't know nothing about web designing or HTML programming. Just go to Cogni360host.co.nr they offer a lot more for a good price. The basic package which is $5.95/month have way more than the premium packages form other companies.\n\nThey also give you a free domain name or url, free web templates, and a free online web site builder that is really easy to use... No programming necesary.\n\nJust take a look at their web site...\n\nHope you the best man.
724599
Web designer. System Analyst
527553
Entry level jobs in IT include business systems analysts, ASP developers, and Java developers. Higher up you may get into Webmaster, database manager, ecommerce manager, and Web development. Also possible: chief information officer (CIO), general applications programmer, general programmer/analyst.
66555
Not at all.  There are some excellent compilers and IDEs that are free so there's nothing stopping you from giving it a try (see the links I've included below).\n\nWith that said, I highly suggest that you find a language you like and stick to it.  At least until you consider yourself an excellent programmer in your chosen language.  If you're hoping to make money by coding I also suggest you pick a popular language, or at least one that will get you work:  C++, Java, VB, SQL for a widely used database, etc.\n\nOnce you've got a good knowledge of a language and how to program in general, it's really not that hard to pick up another.  I know, because I've been a developer for over 25 years.  These days I code mostly in C++ with a little Python, Java, VB and various SQL dialects thrown in -- it all depends on the job I've been asked to do.