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What to learn from the web in 2014+?
In general, I decided that I want to deal with the web, namely the frontend. A banal question, but where to start? What technologies should a web developer (front) know?
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Javascript, HTML, CSS. Then jQuery (Mootools). Then CoffeeScript (I don't like it), Less (Sass). Then Angular (or a similar framework). Well, then you yourself will understand what you need to learn.
It's strange that no one advises beginners to first understand how the web works.
I think it's important to have a clear understanding of the whole process and what your role is in it. Such preparation greatly simplifies the learning process and makes many things transparent, and therefore simple and easy to learn.
Many begin to mindlessly type pages, style them, write scripts for them, and then it turns out that a person cannot explain what happens when a user types an address in a browser and presses enter.
# I will repeat part of the above, but in my own way:
+ HTML & CSS First!
+ Stylus - preprocessor for CSS. I worked with LESS, even longer with SASS. Stylus is the best but don't take my word for it! Plus, it revolves around NodeJS rather than Ruby - fewer dependencies.
+ Pure JavaScript.
+ Popular JS libraries like jQuery.
+PHP!? Fuck that PHP, surround yourself with the JS ecosystem and you won't have to learn an extra language called PHP.
+ Then you can Jade, Handlebars... Yes, you can figure it out yourself.
b2afb924, that is, knowing only the layout and JS, is it really built to work by the same layout designer? And if, for example, there is a task to make a template for some kind of CMS, then it is made up as if just a static page, and the PHP programmer will add everything himself?
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