Had a quick look at chapter one - you never know you can always pick something up.
The guy has a nice narrative buy must be a little more careful. Towards the end of Chapter one section three the HTML5 section your guy actually types out "dive" into the dreamweaver text editor instead of "div". I can send the screenshot if you like!

maybe you could pay me to proof read?

Let me have a look at the Jquery stuff maybe I could do that for you!

"You made it so clear, concise and made it to a point that I believe anybody who wants to create a
website can do the same. My hats off appreciations to your well thought out instructions and the effort you have put into it."

I'd been trying to teach myself coding from various books & online resources without much success.
The biggest hurdle I came up against was understanding the terminologies used, time and time again I would read the descriptions of certain words like variables, loops, lists etc & no matter how many times I read them & watched YouTube videos about them, nothing seemed to sink into my brain.
I decided that I am both too old and too stupid to be able to code, as a result I lost hope and resigned myself to growing old with a cardigan and pair of slippers by the fire.
Then I stumbled upon one of Stefan's YouTube videos on being too old to code, after an exchange of comments I took the plunge and purchased his Python course and it really was the smartest thing I've done.
Stefan seems to have a knack (ability) for explaining things in a very easy to understand manner, he's also excellent at replying to emails.
I'm a little over half way through the course & the fog seems to be lifting, as soon as I'm competent with Python I'll be taking his full stack web developer course.
I really can't recommend Stefan's course highly enough.
Here in the UK we have a saying 'It's a ten from Len' and this most definitely applies to Stefan's Python course