#355 on Reddit
50 HTML, CSS, JavaScript Projects in 50 Days
Udemy
4 recommenders · 11 threads · recommended in 3 years, 2021–2023 · score 4.1
A Udemy course by Brad Traversy in which he builds 50 small HTML, CSS, and JavaScript projects over 50 days, each typically taking about an hour to follow along. It is aimed at practicing front-end skills through short, concrete builds.
Commenters call it a cheap, well-curated way to practice HTML, CSS, and JS through simple but useful projects, often recommended alongside his other Udemy courses.
Recommendations by year
20212023
Check out Traversy Media on YouTube. Brad's a great teacher and his videos on CSS, Flexbox, Grid, and responsive projects are awesome. He does a LOT of JS too, so it's a huge resource. He also has very cheap but EXCELLENT Udemy courses: '50 HTML, CSS, JS projects in 50 days', '20 Vanilla JS…
glad that helped. Good luck! IF you decide to attempt to build yourself and want to get up to speed with HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP in a \*relatively\* quick time period, I can HIGHLY suggest following Brad Traversy on Youtube (channel: Traversy Media) and his Udemy courses. You're not going to be…
No. Maybe you are looking at/for the wrong tutorials? Maybe you are just looking at beginner stuff? Most Beginner JS tutorials are going to bring you through building a ToDo app because it's a great learning option for new devs. Maybe it's too basic for you. That's not a fault of the…
How long is a piece of string? There is absolutely no way to answer that question without first cutting the string so you can measure it. Same holds true with "How fast can I learn Javascript/Oracle?" I could tell you to take Brad Traversy's (TraversyMedia) youtube course "Crash Course Javascript"…
nice. I would again recommend Traversy Media to get you up and running with JS. After his YouTube Crash course for JS and maybe a couple vanilla JS tutorials on his YouTube channel spend the $10 for his Udemy Course (Modern Javascript from Scratch i think) and then an additional $20ish for his '50…
No. Don't learn C or Java, unless you want to build with C or Java. If your goal is to work with HTML, CSS, and Javascript, learn those. If you want to learn general programming concepts you will be able to do so with Javascript. As is my default, I would recommend you look at Traversy Media's…
I've been in Web Dev for 13+ years. This is what I would tell myself if I could go back in time: 1. Subscribe to the Traversy Media YouTube channel. 2. Do the following free tutorials on this channel: 1. HTML Crash Course 2. CSS Crash Course 3. Bootstrap from scratch 4. CSS Flexbox 5. CSS Grid 3…
heck out Traversy Media on YouTube. Brad's a great teacher and his videos on HTML, JS, PHP, CSS, Flexbox, Grid, and responsive projects are awesome. He does a LOT of JS too, so it's a huge resource. He also has very cheap but EXCELLENT Udemy courses: '50 HTML, CSS, JS projects in 50 days', '20…
I think you're trying to do to much at the same time and not building SIMPLE things in between. Also, don't sweat forgetting things when not using it day-in and day-out. You will forget. We all do. I google EVERYTHING when I need to know it. Even simple stuff and I've been doing this for 13 years…
I'd do the Brad Traversy one, his projects are always pretty good and they are well curated for courses skill level. He's good at explaining and course doesn't become too in depth but in depth enough. The other way more in depth, I'd liken them to mid level JS developer courses instead of just…
The best courses I’ve found so far are from jonas schmedtmann. I’d also recommend doing Brad Traversy’s 50 projects and 20 Projects courses (also on Udemy) once you’ve covered all the basics. That will really help you practice what you’re learning.
HTML/CSS you want to at least be familiar with almost any element and comfortably making divs/using classes. You don't need to be perfect with CSS but you should understand how to flex box stuff around and make a page basically look how you want it to. Javascript you should know all the basic…
TLDR: Yes it gets better, but no the frustration will never go away and you will never stop having to learn. If things seem difficult, slow down or even take a few steps back to relearn/reenforce what you are still confused on. Find different/better tutorials/learning resources. I recommend Brad…
if you have $15US I would HIGHLY recommend Brad Travery's course on Udemy. Actually I would more highly recommend his free videos on Youtube first to see if you like his style of instruction because the Udemey course is about 20+ hours long so make sure you like him before going through it. I…
I was in this "paralysis by analysis" stage for years. I actually crippled my career for a long time because I kept seeing all these new frameworks popping up and kept thinking I had to learn them all but not sure which one to start with or which ones to focus on. In the end I didn't learn…