Hacker Courses The online courses programmers keep recommending, ranked from 20 years of public forum comments.
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#546 on Reddit

JavaScript Basics

Udemy

3 recommenders · 3 threads · recommended in 2 years, 2021–2023 · score 2.5

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A beginner Udemy course covering the fundamentals of JavaScript, the core language for making web pages interactive. It is offered as a structured alternative to free options like freeCodeCamp.

Commenters suggest it as a structured way to learn JavaScript basics before moving on to web projects or a full-stack course.

Web & Mobile Developmentbeginnerpaidvideo lectures#javascript#web development#beginner#udemy

Recommendations by year

20212023

On Reddit (4)

  1. RecommendsLickitySplytr/learnprogramming2023in “Self-taught programming is way too biased towards web dev”

    I would do the JS course from FCC or learn the basics of JS from Udemy or YouTube before going to TOP because tackling the JS portions as someone new to programming can be daunting.

  2. RecommendsWrong-Membership6014r/webdev2021in “My first "big" project...”▲ 2

    You would need to learn at least the basics of JavaScript to implement any functionality into the pages. Take a Udemy course for a structured and long term approach or for the short term, you can do a course in Freecodecamp

  3. Recommendssolidiquis1r/learnprogramming2021in “From zero coding experience at the age of 24, working two jobs to make ends meet, to a $140k SWE role as a self-taught programmer 2 years later — AMA”▲ 3

    It depends. Are you trying to break into web? If that's the case, Udemy has a lot of great courses I'd recommend checking out. I'd first recommend a JavaScripts basics course, followed up by a MERN (MongoDB + Express + React + Node) course. Always google coupons! Never pay full price for a course…

  4. Mentionssolidiquis1r/learnprogramming2021in “From zero coding experience at the age of 24, working two jobs to make ends meet, to a $140k SWE role as a self-taught programmer 2 years later — AMA”▲ 1

    I watched a few youtube videos for HTML and CSS. As for JavaScript, I watched about half a udemy course on JavaScript basics. Udemy is a great resource that I'd recommend checking out.

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