#265 on RedditRising
JavaScript - The Complete Guide 2023 (Beginner + Advanced)
Udemy
6 recommenders · 6 threads · recommended in 4 years, 2020–2023 · score 6.2
A long-running Udemy video course by Maximilian Schwarzmüller covering JavaScript from beginner basics through advanced topics, including ES6 features and an introduction to Node.js. Commenters note it has been updated despite the 2020 in its URL.
Commenters call it very beginner friendly yet thorough, opening with a breakdown of vanilla JS and ES6, and say it is worth buying on sale.
Web & Mobile Developmentmixedpaidvideo lectures#javascript#es6#web development#node.js#schwarzmuller
Recommendations by year
20202023
Find it here: https://www.udemy.com/course/javascript-the-complete-guide-2020-beginner-advanced/ (not a ref link, I don't do that!) Unlike the others, you mention this one is completely updated! It's really good and around the same time this was posted 2 other popular teachers on Udemy (Colt…
javascript? oh you are lucky ... that is one of the easier languages. you can definitely get pretty good at the basic js language in one month. the bad part is there are now many different ways js is used, so i will modify my list from my other post a little. 1.) obviously focus on js. i recommend…
If you are struggling with Javascript I would recommend this course linked below. Its very beginner friendly, but it is also very thorough. I would suggest taking notes in microsoft word, taking screen shots of code you think is important, and set up a table of contents for your notes so that you…
Advice, reformat your message so we don't have to scroll horizontally to read it :) And no, you don't need a Bachelors degree to get started in the field. My personal recommendation is a nice course on Udemy for JS. regular price can be pricey, but if you keep watching you can usually find them…
Maximilian opens the course with a breakdown of vanilla JS and ES6. It's really a great course.
Definitely go the self taught route. No reason to go with a bootcamp unless you need that kind of structure. Front or back end or both? Pick one path. While learning front, you’ll learn a little back and vice versa. Whatever you do, don’t try to be a full stack dev. You’re not going to learn…
When it comes to video tutorials, I am biased towards Stephen Grider and Maximilian Schwarzmüller. They really take the time to actually explain what's going on and why they are doing things in a certain way. I haven't completed any of these courses, but I just went through their Udemy pages and…