I know this has been asked to hell and back, but even after doing some research I am still confused.

For some background I have absolutely zilch knowledge on coding and programming in general, but I have a dream! I want to build a small scale ERP program for logistics business that will have integration between desktop and mobile and after asking around I was recommended Dart and Flutter and after doing a lot of research I reached the same conclusion.

From what I've read the best resources for learning Dart and Flutter atm is the free 37 hour freecodecamp course, CodeWithAndrea (300 bucks 🥶), Maximillian on udemy, and lastly as arch users like to say RTFM (Read the F*riendly * Manual/Docs).

The FCC course has been posted 2 years ago and I don't know if it will have the same issue the Angela Yu course has, which is being outdated. I don't mind paying the $300 for CWA if the quality of the course is that much better compared to the other stuff, but if possible I'd rather avoid it.

Is it a good idea to do The Odin Project Foundation, just for a good programming foundation? It has stuff like Git, CLI, Clean Code, Basics of HTML and CSS (If I were to use jaspr, this should help right?), and other stuff, or is it redundant as the other courses go over it as well?

I am guessing there are no courses that currently go over macros and the new stuff, and the udemy courses probably also aren't updated to include that as well?

Also Vandad (guy from FCC course) has a free Full-Stack course with Flutter, Python/Django, and Rust. Is that good to learn, because I'll need to make a backend for my app idea or is it better to just stick with Firebase/Supabase (Still researching which is better, tips [and opinions] appreciated!), because from what I can see most guides include a section on Firebase as well.

Also what are your opinions on FlutterFlow and Buildship to be used just to get the basic stuff done swiftly and to be exported and expanded on? I won't be using it to create the entire app, but just hit the ground running I guess.

Side note: Any recommendation for resources or maybe even books to learn the basics for programmers, stuff such as DRY, WET, JIRA, State Management, Naming Conventions, refactoring, clean code, SCRUM, etc. I am sure there are stuff I need to know that I don't know exist. So anything to help with that?

Also any good resources to learn linux and how to setup a good dev environment? I don't mean getting a full RHEL certificate, but just the basics. I've been researching this as well and everyone has opposing opinions. (I use Ubuntu because it's stable and works out the box; Don't use Ubuntu! It's bloated full of ads and slow, just go with Debian, or better yet Arch!.... etc.)

Thank you in advance and sorry for the wall of text!

I just came across a job posting in my area for a paid apprenticeship to become an App Developer through OpenClassroms. I’m just very confused as to how this works. Most reviews I’ve read say you pay for the course, but this says you need little to no experience with programming, but you’ll still be paid $31/hour while learning on the job and taking their training course over the course of 12 months. I have some experience (CS50x, fiddling around learning code on my own, etc), but how can you start working as a developer with no experience? I feel like it would become very overwhelming very fast. Has anyone ever heard of this particular program/course?