#75 on Reddit
The Complete Node.js Developer Course
Udemy
21 recommenders · 22 threads · recommended in 7 years, 2016–2022 · score 28.3
A Udemy course by Andrew Mead teaching Node.js backend development from the basics, with Express, MongoDB, and building projects such as a weather app, a REST to-do API with user registration, and a real-time chat app using Socket.io.
Commenters call it clear, detailed, and very good for beginners, praising Andrew Mead's explanations and challenge-based projects.
Recommendations by year
20162022
Could not recommend this guy enough https://www.udemy.com/course/the-complete-nodejs-developer-course-2/
I'd suggest getting proficient with JavaScript, and Node.js first (server side JS). JavaScript traditionally is used in browsers for all the fancy interactive websites you visit, like Reddit. But Node.js brought it to the back end, and now it's used for all sorts of stuff. I'm not proficient in…
All of Andrew Mead’s courses are amazing.
For me Udemy was great. Check out Andrew Meads The Complete Nodejs Developer Course. Great for beginners, it helped me level up a lot.
One thing you should know about the content HR has is that they have extra stuff to do after you finish the regular/minimum portion of each sprint, and some of it gets REALLY complex. It's cool (and some of it could be good portfolio content), but you don't (or at least I didn't) have enough time…
For getting your feet wet in node/express and mongo I recommend the Udemy course complete node by Andrew mead. You get to build several projects along side him like a weather app that uses a weather API and Google maps API. Then you move onto building a to-do app rest API with user registration…
Sure, I'm about 90% of the way through it myself. The course is still very well supported by the instructor and in an active Q&A if people need it, and the libraries and patterns he uses are solid. In a case like where you've been using Promises throughout the course, he has added updated sections…
I'll recommend you try out the JavaScript course by Jonas schmedtmann on Udemy (it has over 69 hours worth of lessons). Her web dev course only scratches the surface. So, I'll recommend you try out other courses which goes in depth into the topic you don't understand. Also, Jonas has a pretty good…
Net ninjas tutorial is a good place to get started. I have used Brad's JS course, not the node - which I imagine is a lot more advanced than net ninjas YouTube series. I do have Andrew Mead's udemy course on node. I'm only 20% in, but it is very detailed. I agree with op, I didn't find the node…
I learned a lot from the Udemy courses made by Maximilian Schwarzmuller. He has great courses on React, Angular and NodeJS as well as a basic JavaScript course. Do your research on which JavaScript framework you like. I personally think React is one of the most beginner friendly framework to pick…
I would say instead of taking developers bootcamp, go indepth with one course at a time, like Brad has a great course on CSS and Colt Steele's JavaScript Bootcamp 2020 is the best ever course for someone starting out with JavaScript, then take Andrew Mead's Node or Andrei's advance JavaScript…
I've done quite a few courses on both react and node. I recommend learning react first with this course: https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/ And for more depth on a larger project this: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-react-developer-zero-to-mastery/ Then node with this…
Check out Andrew Mead's course, I found it much more digestible than Max's.
I've done Web programming for everybody on coursera which used PHP earlier this year but it wasn't as complete as CS50W. Sure I learned PHP but have no idea how to make a large application on it with a framework. If you want to get your feet wet I suggest you to check that out. For Node.js I found…
Andrew Mead's Nodejs course is really good. I really like the cli weather app, and he finishes it with websockets. I'm currently going through Mosh Hamedani's Node course right now which is good too. I know that Max Schwartzmuller just released a new Node course which seems much more comprehensive…
I was in this phase exactly four months ago, if I am given a opportunity to go back, what would i do is : 1. HTML - Brad Traversy Crash Course (free) https://youtu.be/UB1O30fR-EE 2. CSS - Brad Travesy Crash Course (free) https://oyoutu.be/yfoY53QXEnI 3. YDKJS : Up and Going by Kyle Simpson (free)…
That’s true, not really sure what would happen if I did it in reverse order but I guess I won’t know and someone else could enlighten us about it. It also might take someone 1 or more courses to understand the material too. I didn’t account for a lot and like I mentioned, I don’t speak for…
Just my opinion. But Ruby on Rails is dying, and the full stack using only Javascript (Angular, React, or Vue for front end) with Node.JS is taking off. I learned about these topics thouroughly using just Udemy Courses. Right now I would recommend Udemy courses from Andrew Mead, Maximilian, Colt…
Those are some other udemy courses that might help you. I completed the following ones after the Colt Steele course and can recommend them: JavaScript: Understanding the Weird Parts The Complete Node.js Developer Course (2nd Edition) Vue JS 2 - The Complete Guide (incl. Vue Router & Vuex) Also…
Here's the very beginning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aG4X5qJOuEk I just use his channel for certain parts that I want to learn more on such as User authentication etc. For a beginner I recommend https://www.udemy.com/the-complete-nodejs-developer-course-2/ which usually costs around $15 and…
I've been in your position and with so many different technologies it's hard to decide where to start and I wish someone had given me an example learning route. So here goes: As others have said, you will definitely need 3 basic core languages. * Learn **HTML** to be able to provide your website…
Someone else linked you already so I'll just clarify my previous comment. Learning web development allowed me to create my own portfolio/profile website which lead to me having something to present on my resume which in turn lead to my development position. I think my background in comp sci helped…
Both. My learning plan was to take a roadmap course like The Odin Project or FullStackOpen, and before entering new territory like the React section of TOP, do a React tutorial/course. Then use TOP as a supplementary course and project prompt. I found it beneficial to pace through stuff behind a…
Colt Steele is good--he's a proper teacher. Andrew Mead as well. But I'll say, take this as *study* not actual learning. Like lecture courses in college. Especially these general courses which are more like wide introductions that barely touch on most things. You watch these, code along…
freecodecamp is amazing. If you feel more comfortable try watching fireship. Maximillian is also good and check out his complete nodejs course on udemy.
Use whatever you can get your hands on. Udemy is good if you can find the best instructors, as it is way more about what's actually required by the market. Coursera is the best if you have the money, the time and don't mind covering a lot more abstract concepts and theory than you'd see in Udemy…
Many offers, 3 signed contracts in the last 5 months. Started with Rob Percival IOS10 and then Web Dev 2.0 course, continued with Andrew Mead Node 2.0 and React. Learned Python for a job app code task. Continued with Stephen Grider React Native (1,2), Webpack, ReactRedux (1,2), GraphQL, Server…
After completing the front-end section of colt steele's web developer course I completed FreeCodeCamp's front-end certificate to help solidify the knowledge. You could wait to learn react then just get both the front-end and back-end certificates using react and node. Below are some other Udemy…
1. This is more of a question for /r/learnprogramming 2. "HES technician in Switzerland", surely you can afford to spend some money if you have an IT job in Switzerland... 3. Here is a list of resources I used (they are all cheap but not all are free, don't be overly greedy): * **Net Ninja**…