Yes, many web developers use Python for back ends, APIs, automation, and testing through frameworks like Django, Flask, and FastAPI.

Yes, some web pros still use Dreamweaver for visual edits and legacy sites, but most daily work relies on code editors and modern build tools.

No, most web development leans on logic and basics—arithmetic and algebra—while deeper math shows up only in niche specialties.

No, a formal degree isn’t required for web developer roles; skills, portfolio strength, and proof of learning open most doors.

Yes, web developer pay sits above typical wages; the U.S. median is about $90,930 with top earners reaching six figures.

No, a formal degree isn’t required for web design; strong work samples and proof of skills open doors.

Yes, many web designers work remotely, splitting time between homes, coworking spaces, and client sites.

No, most web designers focus on layout and systems; core website words come from content designers, UX writers, or you.

Yes, many professional designers build client sites with Squarespace, though the fit depends on scope, budget, and required integrations.

Yes, many web designers start with templates or theme frameworks, then tailor layouts, styles, and content to fit the brand.