Is there any way to know how much i know

about programming? in %? i mean for example if i know anything about variable i know 10% of it, i know loops that means 25% of it and so on.

or

is there any one page resource for c#, html, css, js and react that i look at it and see if there is any necessary topic that i need to know or not? that resource it should cover everything that any programmer should know not all of it. for example in none of my project i used socket programming. i don't care about that.
and don't tell me to go microsoft doc i don't like it. for me it's just like that docs is for someone that are pro and it's just for him/her to recap it.

For 1, there's no way to quantify it. To have a %, you'd need to know how much programming knowledge there is, but there's no limit to that, as it is continually evolving (as all fields of knowledge). For 2, you'd need to know what specifically you want to do. If you want to do frontend dev, then you wouldn't necesarilly need to know about low level dev, or vice versa, for exsmple.

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1. somethings are basic like var, loops, method, class, oop, etc etc this is something that never changed. i am talking about this. not any technology like blazor, asp, etc. 2. i want to do full stack dev. so i want to know anything that needs for that. i can build simple app like todo list app. but i need first to know anything that i need then move to advanced project. why i want to do this? because i want to know anything that's need to write good/clean program. for example in some where i saw that create this with TDD, BDD, AAA, CCCC and a lot of things that i don't know. so if there is any good resource for that. i need it thanks. and for microsoft doc as i said it's just like for pro that someone mastered and for any reason that forgot it then go to that place and look to it. but i like react docs and javascript info site, it's for absolute beginner.

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how?

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to example TDD means Test Driven Development.

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What i meant is that I have trouble reading your english, sorry…

no problem sorry for that too. my english is not good.

CS50: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mAITcNt710

Learn c++ and learn reverse engineering and stuff then sell your cheats == passive income

In what way is "teach yourself a new skill, find an application for it, market it to clients, and handle billing/fulfillment" passive

i don't want learn new language. if i can master c# + js i am done.

Cool

Hey how did you landed your first tech job what you learnt like in the sense of what programming language you studied

language doesn't matter landing your first tech job is basically two things: writing a lot of projects (that aren't just tutorial projects) and then finding relevant job openings to apply to the key to writing a lot of projects is that you should have fun making them, so keep trying fields until you find a field which is fun to make projects in

Just know that the more you know, the more you know you know less than you previously knew 🤯

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lmao

and this sentence reminds me this: if you read read as read, reread read as read

excuse me what the frack

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oh no here we are again ( CJ Meme).