#405 on Reddit
NodeJS - The Complete Guide (MVC, REST APIs, GraphQL, Auth)
Udemy
2 recommenders · 2 threads · recommended in 2 years, 2019–2022 · score 3.5
A Udemy course by Maximilian Schwarzmüller (Academind) covering Node.js from the basics through MVC structure, REST APIs, GraphQL, cookies, and authentication.
Commenters point to Max's clear, digestible explanations and say the course covers enough to learn Node.js deeply.
Web & Mobile Developmentmixedpaidvideo lectures#node.js#rest api#graphql#authentication#mvc#schwarzmuller
Recommendations by year
20192022
I don't have strong knowledge in Node, I just got the basics from learning to build a fullstack graphql application from a book. But if I was to recommend a course, it would be Academind's NodeJS course. Max is a genius that talks to us like a teacher should, and he does a great job explaining…
I used this Udemy course to learn Vue and would highly recommend it to anyone looking to learn Vue: https://www.udemy.com/vuejs-2-the-complete-guide/ ​ Max is my favorite Udemy instructor and he also just recently released a Node course…
Check out freecodecamp.org and codecademy.com . They both have free courses in a bunch of languages including JavaScript
Honestly if you have a bit of experience with JS I would look at a udemy course for Node and dive in. I’m doing Maximillians react course and it has a JS refresher section for some of the more complex vanilla JS things you need to know like map() and filter() array methods. Just jump in and if you…
I've seen people ask about it, but never heard someone do their courses and whatnot. 4 months for that would be good, but it total you're looking at like well over a year--near year and a half--to be job-ready at that pace. Honestly, there's soooo much free shit out there, and teachers vary and…
Colt is a great teacher, but the course I did was outdated. The HTML and CSS parts were quite good and still are, but it taught the old version of javascript (not going much in depth) and there are plenty of changes in ES6 so I would advise against taking it. You are right about FCC, it teaches…
So you'll see a lot of that hugely discounted stuff and though they look scammy ( and very well could be scammy ), it's a marketing tactic. I used Udemy and bought a few courses for $12-15 and just used those for my base. You're just starting off programming so I suggest you use something like…