...
Full Bio
Use Machine Learning To Teach Robots to Navigate by CMU & Facebook Artificial Intelligence Research Team
221 days ago
Top 10 Artificial Intelligence & Data Science Master's Courses for 2020
222 days ago
Is Data Science Dead? Long Live Business Science
250 days ago
New Way to write code is about to Change: Join the Revolution
251 days ago
Google Go Language Future, Programming Language Programmer Will Get Best Paid Jobs
572 days ago
Top 10 Best Countries for Software Engineers to Work & High in-Demand Programming Languages
723093 views
Highest Paying Programming Language, Skills: Here Are The Top Earners
669087 views
Which Programming Languages in Demand & Earn The Highest Salaries?
474225 views
Top 5 Programming Languages Mostly Used By Facebook Programmers To Developed All Product
460590 views
World's Most Popular 5 Hardest Programming Language
391101 views
A Fantastic Practical Guide To Learning Front-End Development For Developer
As a disclaimer, please note that the following resources are not an advertisement. I mention them because they helped me at some point and I personally recommend them. Most of them are free, otherwise, it will be specified.
- Curriculum. This can be your main path. It's a well-structured overview of the things you should learn and provides a good learning curve.
- Exercises. They are bite-sized so you can easily keep up the pace by doing a couple of them every day and keeping your heat map green.
- Projects. After completion of every chapter, you will build 5 projects to get your certification. It's ideal to get some practice and consolidate your knowledge.
- Community. It's more than just a learning platform. There is a forum, blog, and YouTube channel where developers of different levels share their knowledge and where you can find inspiration.
- It's free. Money can be critical for many people and here, in any case, you won't spend anything except time.
Pro tip: you can create an account on Twitter, if you don't have one yet, and publicly commit to the 100DaysOfCode challenge. The reason is simple - there are many people doing this challenge. You will get motivation and support, and it will help you to keep up the pace. I highly recommend it, don't be shy and enjoy the community
- Create an account on Codepen. It's a cool playground for the front end where you can build your projects, test your snippets, and practice.
- Install a code editor on your machine and learn how to work with it.
- Learn the basics of the command line from this video by Wes Bos or the Shell Workshop on Udacity.
- Learn how to use Git in this playlist by NetNinja.
- Get some guided practice. Choose any projects from this playlist by Traversy Media and code along. Build them until you feel confident. It would be great if you already use a code editor and version control, and upload your work to a special study repo on Github.
- JavaScript Basics Course by Beau Carnes, if you prefer visual guides.
- Regarding the new standard for JavaScript, my favorites are the great courses ES6 for everyone! (paid) by Wes Bos and Modern JavaScript by Beau Carnes.
- Regular expressions course on Scrimba.
- Object-Oriented JavaScript course by NetNinja was very helpful to me.
- Complete React Tutorial (with Redux) by NetNinja
- React for beginners (paid) by Wes Bos
- React - The Complete Guide (paid) by Academind
- Get ideas for a project in the Take Home Projects section on freeCodeCamp.
- Build any project along with a course, then modify and improve it by adding new features.
- Tackle D3.js and Node.js to get the next freeCodeCamp certifications!
- Read Eloquent JavaScript and You Don't Know JS to become a JavaScript ninja.
- Improve your rank on Codewars.
- Get a taste of advanced web design from this Web Design for Web Developers course.
- Keep your GitHub account active and try to contribute to open source.