Hacker Courses The online courses programmers keep recommending, ranked from 20 years of public forum comments.
i
Full Stack Web Developer Nanodegree
Image: udacity.com
#374 overall

Full Stack Web Developer Nanodegree

Udacity

1 recommender · 1 thread · recommended in 1 year, 2015 · score 1.4

Go to course ↗

A paid, project-based Udacity nanodegree program covering full stack web development, including building and deploying web applications with back-end and front-end components. It assumes beginner-level Python experience.

Commenters value its structure, feedback, and portfolio-building focus, describing it as designed for employment rather than academics.

Web & Mobile Developmentintermediatepaidproject-based#full stack#web development#python#portfolio projects#udacity

Recommendations by year

20062026

What commenters said (3)

  1. Recommendsjoelcolucci2015in “Ask HN: Udacity nanodegree worth it?”

    In tech, employers are often looking for demonstrated ability. The Udacity Nanodegrees provide an excellent opportunity to learn the right way to do things (courses built alongside prominent tech companies) and give students the structure, support and feedback to build a strong portfolio. I've completed the Front-End Dev, currently working on the Data Analyst, Full-stack. I feel that Udacity's offerings are more valuable than other MOOCs because they are designed with a focus on employment where as others are more "academically" focused.

  2. Mentionsgakos2018in “Ask HN: Where to start learning web development?”

    Definitely recommend Udacity! They offer various free courses and nanodegrees in topics like full stack, mobile, and react. I’ve taken a few of their nanodegrees and supplemented with other online courses from Wes Bos and React Training to good effect.

  3. Mentionsvalbaca2017in “Ask HN: Any “bootcamps” or courses for intermediate/advanced people?”

    Udacity Nanodegrees are geared toward "post-beginners looking to specialize" (my words, not theirs).

    https://www.udacity.com/nanodegree

    For example, the Android nanodegree assumes you're already familiar with Java and OOP, but not with Android.

    The "Full Stack Web Developer Nanodegree" suggests you have "Beginner-level experience in Python." (direct quote) https://www.udacity.com/course/full-stack-web-developer-nano...

    These courses are not cheap, they take a lot of time, but if you have the time and money, they are absolutely worth it IMO.

Related courses

Keyboard

In the course grid
←↑→↓
Move between courses
Home End
Start / end of row (with Ctrl: first / last)
PgUp PgDn
Jump several rows
Enter
Open course
S
Save / unsave course
1–5
Best, Trending, Hidden gems, Evergreen, Saved
[ ]
Previous / next topic
On a course page
← →
Previous / next course in your list
S
Save / unsave
O
Open the course website
Esc
Back to the grid
Everywhere
/
Search
T
Light / dark theme
?
This help