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You've already posted this at the end of somebody else's thread.

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Several quick replies in this thread (notably , and ) focus on which language to learn. Choosing a language is only one small decision. The reliable way to finish a system is to follow a short, repeatable plan that covers requirements, architecture, development workflow, testing, security and deployment.

Start by defining scope and an MVP. Write 3–5 user stories that deliver core value, sketch the UI flow for each, and design a minimal data model. Estimate each story in hours, then pick one story to implement end-to-end. That gives a working prototype fast and prevents scope creep.

Use a reproducible development environment and version control. Keep work in feature branches with small commits, review code before merging, and automate tests. Containerized local environments (for example via Docker) prevent "works on my machine" problems; see Docker documentation. Learn Git workflows early; the official Git documentation is a good starting point. Use framework conventions (routing, templating, ORM/migrations) to avoid reinventing core features and to speed development.

Treat security and deployability as features. Follow a checklist based on the OWASP Top Ten: validate and escape input, use parameterized queries/ORM migrations, hash passwords with modern algorithms, enable HTTPS, protect against CSRF, sanitize file uploads, keep dependencies up to date, and instrument logging and monitoring. See the OWASP guidance at OWASP Top Ten. Always deploy to a staging environment that mirrors production, run automated tests in CI, and have a rollback/backup plan.

A practical roadmap: Plan → Prototype (one story) → Build MVP → Harden & Test → Deploy to staging → Production. Small iterations, automated tests, and good source control are the best safeguards against getting stuck.

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Member Avatar for squinx22

Great thesis! Try to study JSP and PHP.
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Edited by peter_budo because: Keep It Spam-Free - Do not mention, plug or refer to any product, service, or website you are affiliated with
Member Avatar for tomato.pgn

it's better to use php with mysql as database.....
For tutorial refer ..Click here....

Member Avatar for cossay

Use PHP, it's much easier than JSP.

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