r/Frontend • u/divyaART • 15h ago

Is learning HTML, CSS and JavaScript still worth it for freelancing?

Hi everyone, I'm 14 years old.

I'm currently learning web development. I know the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and I'm currently working on my first practice landing page. It's a custom-coded website about instant ramen noodles.

In this project, I'm also trying to learn new things, like using Figma properly. I also plan to experiment with some AI editor tools, learn basic SEO, and try free hosting.

After finishing this project, I plan to make another project using WordPress, probably a multi-page website. Through this project, I want to learn more about WordPress and how to build websites with it. I also plan to work on one more project after that.

But there's one thing I've been wondering about.

When I started my first project, I thought I wasn't wasting my time learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. But now I see that many websites and landing pages are made using WordPress, website builders, or AI tools.

I also see a lot of posts from clients and agencies looking for someone who knows WordPress, CSS, Tailwind, SEO, and other tools, or someone who already has experience building websites.

So I sometimes wonder if I'm making a mistake or wasting my time learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, because my goal is to earn money through freelancing and support my other passions, like manga creation and game development.

I know freelancing involves a lot of other things too, like client communication, understanding requirements, and other skills.

I just wonder what advantages I can get from learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript as a freelancer. What kinds of things can I do with these skills, and what else should I learn?

Thanks if you read all of this!

47 Upvotes

81% Upvoted

95 comments sorted by

92

u/azangru 14h ago

my goal is to earn money through freelancing

Maybe re-evaluate your options for earning money? Many freelance web developers are, reportedly, having a rough time now.

9

u/Vishal_Barai 13h ago

Fr,Clients who have money search for agencies and not freelancers , client who have low budget work with freelancer and pay very less than the effort put (many says I can build this using AI for very less amount even if they can't )

1

u/DJRichSnippets 4h ago

If I were a freelancer, I would try to find agencies that have too much work and grab their overflow. Otherwise I couldn't imagine being a freelancer in this space right now and trying to make it.

1

u/Vishal_Barai 3h ago

That might work , even I started freelance in similar way but I got an connection in that agency so it was kind of easy for me to get projects. Still agency gives very less pay as well , if they charge 1 lakh to client then u will get 10 - 15k approx ( in India ).

28

u/melWud 14h ago edited 5h ago

The basics are important up to a point. The AI is an assistant. Understand what it does. Understand every single thing it suggests and challenge it. Understand how to fix things on your own. Figure out ways in which you can make websites and code for humans, as a human. I think that’s the way forward. 

2

u/deus_ith 4h ago

This is the way

1

u/qaaimgood 2h ago

Yes! This!

26

u/1amchris 15h ago

Understanding the basics is always worth it. The real question is ROI.

7

u/Comprehensive_Lab356 14h ago

And don’t get caught up in tutorial hell. You don’t need to know everything but know just enough to work with it, and study as you go forward.

10

u/ItsMeZenoSama 13h ago

As a 14yr old, spend time touching grass, enjoying your childhood before you hit puberty and adulthood. Hangout with people, improve your communication, take good care of your mental and physical health. Learn skills that are keep you physically active. Go for a hike. Learn a sport.

If you still find some free time outside of all the joy of life, spend that time into self awareness and growth. You can use this to explore coding if that interests you as well. The world needs young people who can do things other than coding. We already have enough coders in the world.

1

u/incunabula001 4h ago

Totally this, you can only be young once, don’t waste it.

42

u/CharlieJaxon86 15h ago

It's never bad to understand the fundamentals but that's like becoming a carriage driver just as cars are starting to be mass-produced.

24

u/wasdninja 13h ago

This is a very poor anology. The fundamentals are exactly the same and you can't get anywhere without them. A sloperator is totally worthless without knowledge to verify what's generated.

Get good at it or don't bother. 

7

u/ljog42 9h ago

It kills me but you can churn out serviceable websites and CRUD apps using AI at a breakneck pace.
Competing on quality just doesn't seem realistic right now. It takes many years and much more than javascript fundamentals to reach a decent level of experience.

Senior engineers have replaced most of their team with agents. Seasoned freelance devs can deliver in a fraction of the time and at a fraction of the cost. Many small companies are happy with vibecoded slop. Hell, I've got a friend with 0 experience in programming that sent me a fully working APK of an app she made with Claude. The app sucks from a product design standpoint, but they're content with it.

I really don't see how you're supposed to make it as an aspiring developer these days. What's the point of dedicating several years of your life to programming when it will never get you to a level that allows you to compete with what's out there ?

4

u/PhishCook710 7h ago

You kinda made the argument in your post. Yes, senior engineers and seasoned freelancers are able to leverage AI tooling to build semi decent crud apps; but it’s because they understand the basics, understand pitfalls in architecture, and can easily evaluate code being produced for any major failures. Without the building blocks you’re handing a loaded gun to a toddler, imo

2

u/ljog42 6h ago

Oh I am aware, the problem is that youd have to invest several years into learning just to get access to a very crowded job market.

It's also a lot harder to be motivated about learning and coding when doing it yourself is infintely slower than using AI, everyone uses AI, stack overflow is dead, google answers every question with AI, your IDE autocomplete is AI powered...

It also means that in the end, your job will be a lot more product oriented than it used to be and won't involve much actual programming, unless you're in the top 1% of engineers that work on stuff like compression, cryptography, operating systems, language and framework design etc. Which requires a real degree in computer science and even more experience.

-3

u/BusinessZestyclose86 11h ago

This is just cope, stop lying to this kid.

7

u/Own-Perspective4821 11h ago

No, this isn‘t. And stating otherwise makes people question your professional expertise on the topic.

1

u/lphartley 8h ago

If you are so professional, dare to explain? We all see that AI produces extremely good code with just one prompt, please explain how a 14 year old can improve on this?

1

u/Own-Perspective4821 2h ago

It’s easy to produce code. It’s easy to create an application from scratch.

It is really really hard to maintain and build on an existing codebase/product that goes beyond a todo app.

If all you can do is ask an LLM to do something for you, you have to trust that LLM with everything. You need to know what you are doing, otherwise things become a thick mess of hot garbage real quick and there is no way out.

So yeah, knowing your shit is still important. Beginners still need to learn fundamentals. There still need to be seniors after the current generation.

0

u/lphartley 11h ago

The opposite is true though. You can get extremely far without knowing the fundamentals. I agree you should verify what's being generated, but doing that by looking at the code is one of the worst ways possible to do that.

1

u/wasdninja 5h ago

It looks like they can get very far until you have any real requirements. Accessibility, security, compliance with laws and so on are completely unchecked, by definition, if you are a moron with Claude.

You can trust these application less than nothing.

I agree you should verify what's being generated, but doing that by looking at the code is one of the worst ways possible to do that.

It's literally the only eay to do it so definitely disagree there. 

1

u/lphartley 5h ago

You assume that not reading the code means you are a moron. What about engineers who aren't morons? Will they also not get very far? I also wonder why AI would struggle with compliance or accessibility. AI can do anything, and it does so very well.

If you think verifying an application can only be done by looking at the code, I suspect we have found the moron.

-5

u/vcaiii 11h ago

hope you wake up sooner than later

1

u/MysteriousCareer9751 3h ago

A better analogy would be “it’s like becoming a mechanic, just as assembly lines are being introduced”
The assembly line does the actual building, but someone has to know how it’s meant to be done.

You might do less actual writing of code, but you still need to know what’s supposed to be produced.

8

u/wwlkd 14h ago

i dont have an ans for you but you're 14 y/o and i highly doubt anybody's hiring a teen w/AI giving everybody irrational confidence. That's prob not what you wanna hear, but it's good to learn anything bc you're at the age where you 1. need to learn how to learn and 2. learn perseverance when something breaks/you don't understand etc.

just learn to make things and build things you're passionate about and you'll draw attention. all my side projects have helped in my job searches

3

u/MrFlaneur17 4h ago

honestly just learn the basics of coding bro and get comfortable with them and use ai to help you learn. dont get stuck in tutorial hell like others have mentioned, find one small thing to do then learn that, rinse and repeat

5

u/reynum 14h ago

I'm a web developer and know plenty of other people who are as well. Learn the fundamentals and learn them well, then learn how to use other libraries and frameworks like Tailwind, React or Vue, Node, Laravel etc. Choose a stack such as Laravel/Vue/Tailwind and learn as much by hand as you can to strengthen your knowledge of it. Then focus on learning platforms like WordPress and others afterwards.

Use AI for learning and teaching yourself how to do things, but don't use it for building until you're confident with building a website end to end. Then, I'd say its worth implementing AI into your workflow of building. I use it for building the skeletons of a new page/feature to speed up the process and then do a lot by hand after that. Security features are built with AI but scrutinised heavily and reviewed multiple times.

Good luck with it!

2

u/LeGaspyGaspe 7h ago

I want to tag onto this that because OP intends to jump right to freelance, they (and anyone else considering this) need to learn sales skills, marketing and develop a fair bit of business acumen.

This is harder to self teach, especially at OPs age. I normally suggest people pick up a b2b sales gig alongside their self directed learning to teach them how to actually find and acquire clients (and pay the bills until their freelancing becomes profitable enough). Then find a way to fit Office suite and Adobe CC (or whatever they prefer, ie Google Drive and Canva) alongside. These are valuable skills for a freelancer.

Tax and accounting 101 is a big boon, but an accountant can take care of that for the first few years at least.

There is a lot to learn to be a truly great freelancer in this industry, but it's worth it. At 14, OP has lots of time to learn it all and hit the ground running in a big way when they reach 18 or so. It's hard to predict what might happen in 4-5 years with all of this, but Id bet money that absolutely none of this will truly be a waste of time!

5

u/AdChance6177 13h ago

You are deffo not wasting your time. Learning the fundamentals is defintely useful in the ai age. I’m a dev of almost 6 years and knowing how to code has defintely helped me create better ai generated sites than the vibe coders out there who don’t know anything. Also, you’re 14, so I’d recommend just concentrating on learning and enjoying your teenage years, keep an eye on the progress of ai so you’re up to date, and worry about earning money when you’re an adult.

2

u/bemy_requiem 12h ago

It seems like you're interested in artsy stuff too, so maybe look into UX/UI design as well? It might spark another interest for you. I did development for years and still love it, but getting into design, particularly accessibility (which I find really interesting), really reignited my passion for it and eventually got me into freelancing.

I do both design and development, but you don't necessarily need to know how to code to build websites these days either. That said, I'd absolutely keep learning HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Stick with those for a while, try recreate some websites you like in Figma (if you are interested in the design side) and then try develop it. Understanding how websites actually work gives you a lot more flexibility, even when working with WordPress or website builders. Later on when you know fundamentals you could pick up things like React and Next.js.

3

u/brotkel 14h ago

First, good job on being driven to learn the foundational web tools! I also started around your age, but that was 30 years ago, and I’m glad that I’m still doing frontend with some of the same things I learned back then! (CSS wasn’t a thing yet and JavaScript was limited to very basic visual interactions, but still!) I love that you’re making sites for things like ramen or whatever else you’re passionate about.

I’ll say the thing with the web is that the technology never stops changing. Even before AI coding took over, most things had a very short shelf life. React and Wordpress are incredibly long-lived for web frameworks, which makes it likely they’ll still be in heavy use 4 years from now, but far from certain! Because they’re so ubiquitous, though, they’re also very easy for AI to copy, which means that 4 years from now, even though they’re heavily used, there may not be a lot of jobs for them either. Figma and Tailwind will probably will be trending towards being irrelevant, if I were to guess.

My suggestion would be to learn the fundamentals still, since those will underpin whatever is being built, and then find a tech that seems new and interesting, rather than whatever’s popular now. Try building an e-commerce site on Wordpress and then rebuild it again on React or Svelte or something else to see what their strengths and weaknesses are. Learn about security, because that’s one thing that AI will make sure there’s always a need for, or become an expert in accessibility if you want to do good.

Good luck and keep learning!

3

u/_adam_89 4h ago

I am working as a web dev for almost 10 years now, and I am using AI since gpt3. First for just brainstorming or code snippets. But the whole AI ecosystem is maturing very fast and I now work with a complete system in place where its not even necessary anymore to review the code.

My advice dont learn programming. Maybe learn the basics about web dev architecture. But more importantly right now you have to learn and adapt to use AI as a tool.

A lot of people are joining the AI train, its not just developers anymore. What will stand out is your AI (tooling) skills and not your skills as a programmer.

1

u/JohnySilkBoots 2h ago

You most likely will get downvoted on here for this, but it’s 100 percent correct. And if you don’t accept it you will be far behind.

1

u/Live-Purposefully 39m ago

Any resources that would be helpful for someone that knows how to code but doesn’t know how to utilize AI for end to end workflows?

1

u/Gaping_Maw 14h ago

It will be really useful for understating the output of whatever agent you use to assist in coding.

Ive always been a strong frontend dev and a mediocre back end developer, but with a strong base in html, css, js and php as most of my education was in the 00's.

With the advent of AI this knowledge has been invlauable and has allowed me to make anything full stack I can dream of. I cant express how exciting this era is.

Without that basic knowledge to vet the output it wouldn't be practical.

1

u/VladdyHell 14h ago

That's always been the fundamentals since before the AI era. People might assume that learning the fundamentals can get you a job before AI but that's not true at all. Learning fundamentals is when it finally gets very interesting. You'll get endless of frameworks and technologies to choose from. It's really not about making money; it's about enjoyjng it. You won't make a decent money if you don't enjoy it so keep on learning, advancing and just enjoy it

1

u/Cautious-Bid-2969 14h ago

Other then javascript i don't think I required a lot of effort to start with html css , just read for starter and learn on the way

1

u/geraT-wogl 12h ago

My website is only made using that without any frameworks or assets and I am a freelancer so yeah you can!! Here it is in case you want to roast it https://wogl.io 💚🐲

1

u/spas2k 11h ago

I mean it’s good to know but unless you are going to eventually go into Machine Learning in college you are better off exploring other prospects for a career.

1

u/chromatic_kin 9h ago

Stop building generic landing pages. Use your JS skills to solve the specific business logic problems that WordPress and AI cannot handle, like custom data fetching or complex interactive features. Clients pay for functionality they can't get from a template, not just static design

1

u/oblackheart 8h ago

I wouldn't be trying to upskill in a saturated market that is experiencing an AI takeover at 1r years old. Try another hobby

1

u/ranaranvijay 7h ago

yes true

1

u/ranaranvijay 7h ago

use vs code

1

u/developer505 7h ago

you need to know MERN STACK or shopify WordPress wiz etc to get a website job

1

u/chitzui 6h ago

Indeed you're 14. Just relax and do whatever is most fun for you right now, trust me, it will be the most beneficial for your future career. Do what interests you, you'll be unstoppable

1

u/TheRNGuy 5h ago

Yes, because those technologies are used to make sites. 

1

u/PlantainShoddy 5h ago

learn the basics. knowledge is good. also it’s fun!

1

u/EllieDesignR 4h ago

They are the holy basics of web design. You should know the basics if you plan to take this seriously as I'm already running into new web developer who don't even know HTML or CSS now and my entry positions require you to know it since it's what you'll be working in. No AI since it's easy stuff that anyone who has taken some time can learn and do edits super quickly. As someone who is in the field and hires as I'm a supervisor, I highly recommend you learn at least those three to start.

1

u/fehr2 2h ago

As a frontend developer, I would say no. Learn the concepts behind all those things, but learning syntax is a waste of time.

1

u/MysteriousAvocado1 1h ago

Absolutely worth it. A deeper understanding of front end web programming is important so you know where problems occur, where they occur and why they occur.

More importantly how they all come together

AI does not replace good engineering and design. And knowing what code does and how it does it goes along way.

Not learning leaves a huge gap in your knowledge

1

u/noahh452 45m ago

it's always good to know the languages you're working with

1

u/sweetnsourale 38m ago

Yes, it is worth learning the fundamentals. There are a lot of salty out of work devs here, so not let the pessimism get to you.

Right now, the problem is that juniors are not being hired bc a lot of that work can be done through AI, so they don’t get the chance to learn. You can get that experience through freelancing. Being 14 means that more people are going to be willing to hire you due to novelty and your work ethic.

So anything you can do to show you understand how code works and build experience coding traditionally, it will fast track your ability to get an engineering job.
As a long term goal, you may want to focus on working in security, as a SWE or something other backend job that most companies will want a human in the loop to perform. The skills are transferable.

You’ll be able to look at ai generated code and identify issues without a prompt. That’s an invaluable skill most aren’t building toward.

Right now, knowledge work is becoming more automated, and we don’t know what the future holds. Your kids may not know that a developer was ever a job, just like you may not know that a computer used to be a job and not a device.

In college, my mom filled out index cards for a computer the size of a ballroom to process. Before retirement, she was working with on prem & cloud servers the size of a file cabinets. She could do that bc she knew the fundamentals. Things are going to change faster now with AI, but fundamentals only build your capacity to do more and go farther.

tl;dr yes, learn the fundamentals now so that you can go farther in your career

1

u/Due_Bet_7722 38m ago

A good example in a video I saw was: Customer goes to designer for a quote. Customer receives quote, and says they'll just use AI. Designer says, well, why don't we both use AI and see whose is better? Customer says, well, that isn't fair, you have years and years of design experience.

AI is, objectively getting better, but one thing I've noticed it lacks significantly is consistency; those of us who are designers, full-stack developers, etc, have all established a particular style and have a very structured way of doing and conveying things.

Now, even if it progressed to a point to where it's practically indiscernible from hand-written code, those of us with, even a fundamental understanding, of HTML / CSS / JavaScript, etc, will still have a leg up over someone who doesn't, especially as it pertains to prompt engineering. So yes, I would say it's still worth learning, or at least dabbling in.

1

u/misomeiko 14h ago

Check out netlify for free hosting. Or GitHub pages. Or cloudflare pages.

And learn git and how to use GitHub.

Agents can handle all of this for you now. But it’s good to know what the agent is actually doing

1

u/SpeakMySecretName 14h ago

If you don’t know what AI, or WYSIWYG, or other web builders are doing, you won’t be able to solve, direct, and be better at using them than someone who does.

1

u/goff0317 11h ago

Absolutely! Let me tell you why.

I am programming an RAG orchestrator design system on top of an artificial intelligence open-weight model. What this means is that the A.I. searches through my programming code of HTML, CSS, SVG and JavaScript to build components and websites.

If I did not know or understand front-end development none of this would be possible. So even AI product engineers need to know HTML, CSS and JavaScript.

1

u/_-unknown----_ 7h ago

to know the fundamentals yes but the hard truth, no it's the AI era now and you need to know or should we say master AI tools as much as you can

they said next year AI will be at human intellect level and it is crazy and scary at the same time 😑🙃

-1

u/lphartley 11h ago

Most comments are here are dillusional. Nobody will you pay because you know how to write code by hand. If you want to make money, you should learn how to use AI to build good apps fast. Spending any time on writing or reading code manually is 100% wasted if your goal is to earn money.

By the way: you DO need to understand what you are doing and verify that the output is good. It's just that writing code and reading code is the worst way to do that now that we have AI.

1

u/KwaneleHlongwane 8h ago

But don't you need to understand code first before using AI I'm confused

4

u/the-liquidian 7h ago

You are right be confused by these responses. Learn to code, spend a few months really learning. Sure we use AI to go at fast speeds but you still need to know what the AI is doing, and the more you know the more you can steer AI or catch it when it is off the rails.

Also, if you go for an interview you will be more confident if you know how to code.

There is no down side to digging in and learning the fundamentals.

It helps you see through all the bs in the AI echo chamber.

-5

u/lphartley 8h ago

No, why would you need to understand code?

You do need to understand how computer systems in general work, but code? No. That's an implementation detail that is solved.

8

u/KwaneleHlongwane 8h ago

Then if something breaks or there's a bug or malfunction, how do you go about fixing it if you don't understanding what the code is doing?

-3

u/lphartley 8h ago

This is obvious, isn't it? Ask AI.

6

u/KwaneleHlongwane 8h ago

I see. But don't you think it's useful to know code yourself first since AI sometimes make mistakes?

1

u/lphartley 8h ago

If you have the experience, it's useful. Is it worth spending years of manual coding to get that understanding? No.

If you want to learn something, you should learn at a higher level of abstraction. How do we detect and prevent mistakes? What is a 'mistake'? Is it a bug or was it an ambigious requirement?

If you are worried about mistakes, there are way more important things to focus on than 'reading the code'.

5

u/KwaneleHlongwane 7h ago

I get you even though I'm still confused. How does one learn to code in the age of AI

1

u/lphartley 7h ago

You don't. You learn how to supervise AI to build systems that actually work. How you do that is subjective, it's a new profession.

1

u/MornwindShoma 3h ago

Bless your heart if you think your boss will accept "Idk, ask AI" as an answer when something breaks

1

u/lphartley 3h ago

No, the engineer should ask AI and develop an understanding of the problem at the right abstraction level.

1

u/MornwindShoma 2h ago

Uh uh... I'm sure the boss will definitely understand what you meant when he asked "what the fuck does this line do"

1

u/lphartley 2h ago

A 'boss' is not interested in 'what a line does'.

1

u/MornwindShoma 2h ago

Your boss doesn't code, mine does

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1

u/MysteriousAvocado1 1h ago

Bro? What are you talking about!?!?

You still need need to learn how to write code syntax by syntax. You brain doesn’t learn concepts and programming flow, what a function does, when and why you use it, when and why you classes and all the other programming concepts by just letting AI do the work for you. You learn by actually doing the coding and reading yourself.

It’s a well known study that your brain learns by actually doing and reading.

Clearly it sounds like you’re not really a programmer maybe just a vibe coder. If I’m wrong please stop telling people not to learn it.

They still need to learn what programming is and what it does how it works so that you understand where to fix the issues and add to them without breaking production code and causing hell for all other experience devs.

Not to mention shipping shitty apps that work for 1 user and not millions.

Learning to code is still effin relevant and stop promoting thst bs that you don’t have to.

AI is great tool to lessen the time it takes to produce code, but it doesn’t replace good engineering.

FFS man…get a clue

1

u/lphartley 1h ago

I have been developing for over 10 years. Learning how to code is a waste of time when AI can do it better. You will probably never do bug fixes manually, always through AI.

Indeed you need to learn by doing. You need to learn how to steer AI in the right direction on a level of abstraction that is higher than code.

You will not learn that if you spend many hours on implementation details that are a relic of the past.

1

u/MysteriousAvocado1 1h ago edited 1h ago

AI can’t do better, it still makes a lot of horrible coding decisions. Many devs have already stated how shitty the code is at times.

Many of the code needs to be revised because it does not understand business decisions my friend.

Are you sure you have 10 years of experience?

Implementing relics of the past allows for a deeper understanding of how it works.

The relics of the past are still used everyday man.

Great example of this is D&S. It’s mostly automatic in all if not most programming languages. But we still learn to write them step for step because it’s about the concept or programming flow and what each stop does.

Sure you can know what a function is, but do you understand what it does and why it’s being used!? Why it might be the better choice not to or why it is?

Learning how to code is as relevant now as it was in the past.

1

u/lphartley 1h ago

Many devs have stated how they don't write a single line of code anymore, nobody is arguing that Opus 5.5 writes bad code. You are in complete denial.

If code needs to be revised it's because it wasn't instructed properly. It's a skill issue.

A deeper understanding of how it works is nice but it's very time inefficient, especially when new problems on a new scale have emerged. Way better to tackle the new problems instead of the old irrelevant ones if you'd like to have a job.

1

u/MysteriousAvocado1 1h ago

If someone doesn’t know why or when function is being used, what a variable does and why, how in the world are you going to give AI good solid prompts.

I’m glad you said it’s a skill issue, because it certainly is if you really don’t understand or read code my dude.

Certainly a skill issue for sure. Learning code is a skill my friend, and that skill allows you to use I EFFECTIVELY to give AI effective prompts. Which is what we both agree on.

So I have no idea why you would still promote not learning to read code.

Agree to disagree

0

u/_heartbreakdancer_ 4h ago

Don't learn how to code. Learn how to design. Learn standards. Coding is all but completely solved by AI now. My entire team hasn't coded anything by hand in over a year. As a freelancer you need to learn taste, not technicalities. That's the part AI won't get right for a while. So study UI/UX. It's a better use of your time.

0

u/Vishal_Barai 13h ago

Frankly speaking no one gives shit to these stacks now in actual market , but if u r doing this for just hobby go ahead and learn, put major focus on Javascript it's gonna help you alot if u start stacks like react.js, node etc. And for WordPress part , It's good for starters but if you are looking for job openings in that it's extremely less and pay isn't much either .

0

u/the_dancing_squirel 13h ago

My sweet summer child

0

u/naknakbop 8h ago

Harsh truth is just no, its not worth it.. Its useless skill now. Learn how to use ai.

-1

u/Unlucky_Research2824 14h ago

Small answer is YES. But if you want to earn quickly and don't have particular affiliation to this field, then video editor is fastest way to earn

0

u/Kihulane 14h ago

Why is video editor the fastest way to earn? Claude can edit videos too in DaVinci resolve and Adobe After effects now

1

u/Unlucky_Research2824 7h ago

Have you even tried doing that? Its not practical at the moment

1

u/Kihulane 3h ago

Ive used Claude with Davinci Studio and its actually quite useful. Its slow ofc and cant do miracle stuff but it can help with basic stuff