A practical path from basic JavaScript to frameworks?

Question

JavaScript

In principle, I know basic JS + JQuery poorly, but I can implement the dynamics on the site, calculators, sliders, etc. However, no matter how much I tried to learn frameworks like Angular || React - all to no purpose, knowledge is categorically lacking. I came to the conclusion that you need to sensibly study native JS. And learning is easier and more fun in practice.

Question, tell me what specific topics (not the dry "Learn native JavaScript") you need to master in order to make it easier to start learning MV * frameworks. And if it’s not difficult, in your opinion, what projects can be cut, consolidating the topics studied in practice. Ideally, 1 project is one topic, and it is even better that each new project pulls the previous topics studied.

Answer 1

You come up with any site, very light, just so that a couple of queries to the database are all required, and you make it with the framework you need.
It will also be possible to release the site into life, improve it (and your skills at the same time), put on advertising and grab a pretty penny)
Learning JS in practice to learn the framework is not very effective.
What you study, then practice.
And in the framework (react), I just needed a theory, which I pulled up by doing every little thing on the framework.

Answer 2

But my situation is the opposite. I just started a few months ago too. Naked JS is boring to study pointlessly (self-learning), but when I started to apply and dig into frameworks, it became clear what and where to apply and what to learn. Especially nodeJS gave a boost of interest in learning theory. In general, as far as I understand, today's noobs go through a completely different path than even those who began to teach 5 years ago. It is certainly not about academic education.

Answer 3

If you are good with English, then I would recommend starting with tutorials such as here: https://egghead.io/courses/angular-2-fundamentals.
But you need not only to watch, but also to repeat after the author. There will be quite a few jambs, and while you are fixing them, you yourself will not notice how better you began to understand the material.
Then you take more specific topics and go through them in the same way.
There is also pluralsight.com, but it is by subscription. These are by far the best tutorials I've taken on topics: angular 1, 2, webpack, typescript.
If you don’t have a real project yet, then the advantages of this approach are obvious: you will learn how to solve typical problems on real projects, learn English.
Of the minuses, I would note that at first, if the top of the head is not clear to you, it can be boring and you need to force yourself to do at least a little every day.
Then you get involved and the process becomes more pleasant.
Ps: If your goal is to study in order to get a job, then choose one framework and drink it.