Goodevening Nairalander, please among web design, web development (full stack) and mobile app development both iOS and Android, which is more profitable to learn considering going into freelancing. If possible you could state reasons and also job prospects.

I will appreciate it if the mod can move this topic to front page. Thank you.

Let me take a seat, as we await response from Bosses...

Oya bosses in the programming world come and answer the call

Study open source Technologies that are central and compatible with all platforms. That way you have a wider reach. But the best I have discovered so far is learning programming in the Cloud.

OP any of the skills you mentioned are high end and will earn you good money online. The most important thing is how well you're grounded on the job, in addition to how well you can sell yourself since you're not the only one out there. You have to eat, live and dream whatever you do in order to be very good at it

For example, if you want to become a good frontEnd engineer, you need to be well versed with languages and technologies like CSS, HTML, JavaScript, React and so on in addition to communication and marketing skills that will help you sell your expertise online

I want to know too.


Lemme chill for comments

Time to steal knowledge

Kwara1stson:
Goodevening Nairalander, please among web design, web development (full stack) and mobile app development both iOS and Android, which is more profitable to learn considering going into freelancing. If possible you could state reasons and also job prospects.

I will appreciate it if the mod can move this topic to front page. Thank you.

web development more jobs

Think about how many people are jostling for new cell phones everyday then you will know android developer is making real money.Some people buy expensive phones without doing much on browsing but just to call,receive calls and send messages they only enjoy the prestige of carrying expensive phones around as a status symbol.

Ayam here to learn too

We are too focused on what to learn, but didn't learn how to sell your skills.

Everything is livestyle and trends, you realize after learning for long, new thing is already in demand, you keep and chasing the new things. Many learnt many skills that are redundant to them because they didn't practice it.

First Find how and where, platform you can sell your skills, learn why on the job, because if you plan to learn everything first before before looking out for offers, you know too much without having relevant experience.

Summary: Learn how to sell/offer your skill and learn from the job description/requirements.

All hard as Bleep

Keep aside 1-3 years to be considered good

Okay

Here to learn from gurus in the house

Both are okay

Web development

it’s not all about ‘profit’
What do you have passion for?

Bigwiz8:
Bro, just study the back end and be full stack

Being fullstack will really help you o

I'm speaking from experience

you are on point

There's none of these you won't make money if you're very deep in your knowledge of it.
So maybe I'll say you should follow your passion and master it well. Web development is good, so is app development

Let me be real with you OP;

Both are industry worthy. Complimentary skills/service. When you learn any of them well, you can earn a fortune from em.

You need to also understand that, the main thing you should be considering is either to become a frontend developer or a backend. Because, a frontend web developer also fit run frontend for app vice versa. You get the gist?

My little cent; either one you decide to learn can change your life. Considering Web 3.0; Blockchain Technology is currently the drill.

I am a digital experience designer (anything product, designs and consumers) though. With heavy skills in frontend development.

Cloud development.

Data science
Machine learning
A.I

Why comment when you don't have a reasonable advise to give. Some people ade foolish

Learn typing and printing. You will surely regret it.

Thank me later.


Yes I know what I wrote

Mobile dev is interesting. Start with cross-platform languages like (react native, flutter, and maybe ionic), then transition to native languages(kotlin, swift), don't waste much time with java.

some 3 years ago, you'd hardly see a flutter ad online but since mid last year, flutter ads are littered all over the web, and it pays well if your negotiation skill is tight. you might not get a kotlin or swift job as a newbie, reason I recommend starting with cross-platform apps.

Lastly, for Android, don't play with jetpack compose when you start native development, it's the next big thing, but xml is very necessary if you want to work on enterprise apps. For IOS, Uikit is a must for enterprise apps, you can also play around with SwiftUI till it gains acceptance

Lhadi:
ok

How much per one?