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fapchat2019-08-08 19:57:59
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fapchat, 2019-08-08 19:57:59

Where can you understand how to apply knowledge in the practice of creating websites?

I have almost completed this miracle course, what's next? They advise reading books: all sorts of reference books, Stefanov's templates, but none of these books contain a single example of a site where the jsa functionality would be shown? I would like to understand: is there something free that will help you understand how to apply this knowledge in practice? I have seen courses on youtube, but is there something in writing?
And tell me: what to study after jsa? And is it worth learning pure js further? Or start jquery, mysql etc?

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3 answer(s)
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Alexey, 2019-08-08
@Azperin

It depends on why you need js, if you want to work, then look for a job, stop taking courses and read everything, otherwise you will get stuck in this swamp of "learning", all your knowledge should be measured in currency per hour, not the number of books read.
Therefore, my advice is to start reading job search sites, where you can also find out what to study next, but if you see a stack of 5+ technologies, then it’s trite to ask HR what you really need.

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xonar, 2019-08-09
@xonar

How to apply knowledge?
You go to a couple of sites, you find a site that is easy in complexity with all sorts of js chips, you do the same. If you realize that you easily made the same site, then you find it even more difficult. It seems, ugh, so I will not apply my knowledge to the full, but in fact you will find out that they are not enough. This is the only way to fill your hand by reading the documentation, etc. I suffer so much)

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Katsimoto, 2019-08-09
@Katsimoto

It is very difficult to learn how to code theoretically. We need practice, and practice where there is a practical task and it needs to be solved. Such tasks can be found independently, for example, on freelance exchanges in the TK, or even here, on the toaster, in questions from other users (subscribe to the Javascript tag). I found a problem, think about how it can be solved, by what methods (arrays, cycles, classes, what exactly you will use), then you climb into the help, or into Kantor's textbook, for example, and search for the elements you need and read how to work with them, then you try to wrap all this in code, somewhere you enter something incomprehensibly into console.log and see how and what changes. The mess has risen completely - you ask a question here, the guys will help. Little by little, you will learn how to work with real projects.

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