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Alex_js2020-04-30 10:32:07
Alex_js, 2020-04-30 10:32:07
Which JavaScript courses to choose?
I want to learn JavaScript and learn responsive layout along the way. There is a small knowledge base in it. I mean, I'm not exactly a teapot. Please advise suitable and good courses. And is it worth taking them or can you handle it yourself? It's just that almost all the lessons on YT on JS are very old, and as far as I know, the language is developing rapidly. Therefore, I am afraid that those lessons may no longer be relevant.
Ps I will also be glad if someone gives a link to fresh lessons on YT on modern JS.
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@Alex_js
I advise books, something like Javascript on examples and in action, Development of interfaces on react \ angular \ vue (any choice), the faster you move from examples - iterating arrays - to digging real shit on the web, the better.
You can handle it yourself if you have a good skill in reading technical literature.
An example of how to read technical books is here (starts at 5:00) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUPVkY2BzC0&t=524s
Not so fast that the basic syntax and its typical constructions would leave the language. Plus, the job of a programmer is not only to write code on all sorts of fashionable things, but also to delve into legacy code. Therefore, you need to know what a regular function looks like, and how it looks like an arrow function. In order not to make sheep's eyes and not speak at the interview, I always wrote const func = () => {}, and I see this construction for the first time.
Go to Google, write "Front-end developer courses" there, go to any infogypsy site, look for the course program, take it out of context, drive each position of the program into YouTube, Google, toster, stack, etc. And so from 0% to employment.
@chester0208
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approximate solution, 2020-04-30 @Alex_js
Please advise suitable and good courses.
I advise books, something like Javascript on examples and in action, Development of interfaces on react \ angular \ vue (any choice), the faster you move from examples - iterating arrays - to digging real shit on the web, the better.
And is it worth taking them or can you handle it yourself?
You can handle it yourself if you have a good skill in reading technical literature.
An example of how to read technical books is here (starts at 5:00) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUPVkY2BzC0&t=524s
It's just that almost all the lessons on YT on JS are very old, and as far as I know, the language is developing rapidly.
Not so fast that the basic syntax and its typical constructions would leave the language. Plus, the job of a programmer is not only to write code on all sorts of fashionable things, but also to delve into legacy code. Therefore, you need to know what a regular function looks like, and how it looks like an arrow function. In order not to make sheep's eyes and not speak at the interview, I always wrote const func = () => {}, and I see this construction for the first time.
Ps I will also be glad if someone gives a link to fresh lessons on YT on modern JS
Go to Google, write "Front-end developer courses" there, go to any infogypsy site, look for the course program, take it out of context, drive each position of the program into YouTube, Google, toster, stack, etc. And so from 0% to employment.
D
Dmitry Chesnokov, 2020-04-30 @chester0208
Forget Vladilen Minin in YT, there is really a lot of useful and relevant content, including the base on JS.
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