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What is the path of a JS developer?
My question is as follows, once again I started learning JS, I have no programming experience. I make up websites + I substitute some ready-made solutions on js / jquery, but I feel that this is not enough.
How is/was your journey of learning to be a JS developer? At the moment I am studying in courses + I am solving some simple problems + I have a book by Flanegen, as far as I understand this is all native, for example, I will learn native and what's next? Will I be able to take some orders for JS to earn money or will I need to learn Angular / Vue or something similar to get close to at least some kind of monetary component?
Where can I find JS puzzles, have you heard something about codewars or something similar - is this a good practice?
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Quite a lot of people are orientated by this RoadMap.
Problems on codewars for the most part are not "for work" but for general development. That is, they pump their skills well, but it is unlikely that someone will pay you a salary for "translating mathematical expressions into reverse Polish notation", for example. Of course, someone is also doing this, but in some research centers or universities, and not in a landing-riveting studio.
Of course, there are orders for Vanlka, but where there is more money - xs.
On the other hand, without understanding vanilla, frameworks will enter slowly, with creaks and distortions.
Here is a good selection of materials: https://github.com/zualex/devmap
It is not necessary to cram all the topics, and not necessarily in that order, but at least a general idea for each item will not hurt.
Somewhere a similar scheme is about js, but I lost the link.
UPD: while I was writing the post, Kirill Kudryavtsev already brought it :)
Personally, from my own experience, I will say that you need to start with native javascript, looking in the direction of various frameworks and libraries along the way in order to keep up with public opinion. If you master naive js, then getting into, for example, React js will not be difficult for you and will take no more than 2-4 weeks (according to my experience). In other words, if you learn Russian, then it will not be so difficult to learn poems, as if you were learning a verse in a language unknown to you. I think you understand what I wanted to convey.
So far, the best thing is hexlet - https://ru.hexlet.io/?ref=141739
Although the link is with a ref, this recommendation is motivated solely by the fact that there are no alternatives to fundamental JS training in the Russian-speaking segment. Follow the hexlet recommendations and go through all the courses and challenges without giving in to the complexity and you will know everything you need and a little more.
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