What literature to choose for studying the frontend with a bias in react?

elisei06092019-01-18 19:33:21

JavaScript

elisei0609, 2019-01-18 19:33:21

Hello.
I want to become a front-end developer, I have mastered HTML + CSS at the level of site layout on flexbox, but I don’t want to linger on layout for a long time, I want to learn how to use adaptive layout and switch to programming.
Started to study learn.javascript.ru
Advise relevant literature for learning JS in 2019, with the subsequent transition to React
I would be grateful for any useful advice

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8 answer(s)

Magrian, 2019-01-18
@Magrian

Courses on udemy as an option, specifically on react for example - here's a cool course , often costs 10-11 bucks in total at a discount. The material is well structured, told / shown in detail, with subtitles and minimal knowledge of English, everything is clear.

Moe Green, 2019-01-24
@mQm

From video courses:
1. https://www.udemy.com/pro-react-redux/ - Russian language, very good quality (Yuri Bura)
2. https://www.udemy.com/react-the-complete -guide-inc... - very good quality English (Maximilian Schwarzmüller)
3. https://www.udemy.com/react-redux/ - very good quality English (Stephen Grider)
4. https://www .udemy.com/react-redux-tutorial/ - English language, highest rated on Udemy (Stephen Grider)

Martovitskiy, 2019-01-18
@Martovitskiy

1 - Brown E. Learning JavaScript. Guide to creating modern websites 2017
I could only find in English
2 - https://learn.javascript.ru/

Somewhere Intech, 2019-01-18
@john36allTa

My useless, but advice ..
Learn the base from textbooks in Google (JS for a teapot -> JS for a pro -> node/react/etc). You will understand all (well, most at least) features in JS only through the bitter experience of solving interesting problems, tedious googling and the constant desire to optimize the code. It's better to start dealing with the debugger right away. You can also touch various libs and, if the brain doesn’t burst, pick up a lot of interesting jabs / hooks / glitches from the authors =)

Dima, 2019-01-19
@v_m_smith

"ES6 and Beyond" by Kyle Simpson https://g.co/kgs/57oZW3

Alexander Loginov-Solonitsyn, 2019-01-19
@kasheibess

Look aside https://codedojo.ru There are many good lessons.

Igor Rodichev, 2019-01-19
@Bubunt

I am just starting to learn JS. For myself, I chose the following resources and books:
1. JavaScript for children https://www.mann-ivanov-ferber.ru/books/javascript...
2. Eloquent JavaScript 3rd edition https://eloquentjavascript.net/
3. A modern Javascript tutorial learn.javascript.ru They
also recommend the "You Don't Know JS" series of books.
There are interactive courses on JS at https://htmlacademy.ru .
Let it be for now. It’s probably better not to scatter on several resources at the same time, but to stop at one and study from and to.

docker1, 2019-01-20
@docker1

I started with htmlacademy and Kantor (learn.javascript.ru). True, not from scratch, I already had some experience in programming, albeit very small.
For myself, I concluded that reading books on programming is almost always a waste of time. Practice makes the difference.