Start small. Build small projects. Start with front-end, then move to back-end. Finally, go for full-stack. Idk about freecodecamp, but I've been through the Odin Project's curriculum. It's quite comprehensive and has capstone projects.
You don't need to be a tech founder to build a product. Nowadays, it's quite easy to build - at least the MVP. Check out no-code/low-code builders. I think it's the best fit for solo founders with limited knowledge in tech.
You can hire a tech co-founder. This is tricky, cause you need to have a prior relationship with this person + they need to believe in your idea.
If you are really interested in becoming tech-proficient, you need to study books. Start with online tutorials, yes. But, then migrate to books. They are comprehensive, and you can find books on niche topics easily.
Start small. Build small projects. Start with front-end, then move to back-end. Finally, go for full-stack. Idk about freecodecamp, but I've been through the Odin Project's curriculum. It's quite comprehensive and has capstone projects.
You don't need to be a tech founder to build a product. Nowadays, it's quite easy to build - at least the MVP. Check out no-code/low-code builders. I think it's the best fit for solo founders with limited knowledge in tech.
You can hire a tech co-founder. This is tricky, cause you need to have a prior relationship with this person + they need to believe in your idea.
If you are really interested in becoming tech-proficient, you need to study books. Start with online tutorials, yes. But, then migrate to books. They are comprehensive, and you can find books on niche topics easily.