#14 on RedditClassic
The Complete Web Developer Course (Angela Yu)
Udemy
146 recommenders · 143 threads · recommended in 9 years, 2015–2023 · score 180.0
A long-running Udemy web development bootcamp by Dr. Angela Yu covering HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, JavaScript, jQuery, and later React and other tools. Commenters note that parts of it, especially the older sections, have aged and that it receives periodic updates.
Commenters call it well structured and beginner friendly, with clear explanations and useful mini exercises, though some say the older material is outdated.
Recommendations by year
20152023
I'm currently taking Angela Yu's web development course and I have taken a course created by the aforementioned Colt Steele in the past year...as well as a Skillcrush course and a Udacity course. I would recommend Yu's course especially if you're new to web development. She does a great job of…
I am signed up for two different Udemy courses- The Andrei Neagoie course you mentioned as well as Angela Yu's 2020 Web Development Bootcamp- it's on sale on Udemy for $15 a few times per month. I can confidently say that I am getting more out of Angela Yu's course than I am from Andrei's, at…
No you are not too old, plus you got the big bonus from your previous job if you want to get into web development. I can recommend the Udemy Course from Dr. Angela Yu called The Complete 2023 Web Development Bootcamp
Maybe a more structured and organized tutorial might be a better fit for you. You can try to follow a tutorial on YouTube or if you are willing to spend some money, try a course on Udemy like Angela's. Zero to Mastery is a really good course too but more expensive and you will have to pay monthly…
So many excellent resources linked. I’d recommend The Odin Project, Angela Yu’s course, and the Helsinki course/MOOC.
Angela Yu’s courses are great on iOS dev
I would recommend Angela Yu's full-stack bootcamp course on Udemy, which also includes React, that costs a tiny fraction of what you have paid. Personally I find her content to be of high quality. P.S. they often have discounts, so wait for that, I bought it for £13.99 on the first day of March…
Oh, never heard of Scrimba, a podcast would also be good, do you have a link per chance you could easily share about this? I agree with you re Angela Yu, I ended up buying the course for just under $20, it's worth it for one coherent set of videos instead of clobbering the content together for…
I used to find CS50 one of the more intimidating programs, partly because I'm afraid of making mistakes/struggling. But that's how we're supposed to learn, right? Also I did not know CS50 had a Web Programming Course. Might be a good place to start with some freeCodeCamp on the side. My only past…
I started Angela Yu’s course on Udemy. Beginning was a nice and easy primer, but it got completely out of date once it got into MongoDB. From that point, I started TOP, and a lot of the beginning was review, but it was more in depth. I think it was good spaced repetition, but I wouldn’t recommend…
The Javascript, Node and React modules on that one disapointed me. I would do Angela's course if you have no other alternative as it teaches you the very basics. If you have the time and money, and happens to like Udemy, I'd recommend Jonas Schmedtmann for HTML, CSS and Javascript, and Max…
I’m taking Andrei Neagoie’s ZTM web development course on Udemy and I highly recommend it
I’ve been using the Angela Yu Udemy course, I’m a really big fan but I started as a complete web dev beginner. If you have prior coding experience, I recommend picking a project and just using her course (or the others mentioned) as a guide
try to get your hands on some udemy courses (when they go on sale) .. like Angela Yu's courses or even better (imho) Jose Portilla's courses. of course theres youtube, freecodecamp, codewars, leetcode etc best advice tho, once you've got the basic down, start doing small projects.. practice as…
I haven’t done any of those, but I enjoyed Angela Yu’s web development course on Udemy, it’s like $15
Freecodecamp have a harvard web dev course, u should check it out if wanna start. Angela yu's course while it's good and all but it's way too big and there's 99% chance that you won't finish it and hence you will be here 2 months from now with the same question with another course. I'd suggest try…
Highest recommendation for Angela Yu’s python course or her web dev course. My son tried and struggled a couple times with “beginner” programming courses that either ramped up too fast or were a slog to get through. He’s now going through her python course on his own with enthusiasm and I am…
I really like her teaching style. That's why I'm following her web development course. If you feel like some parts are outdated, you can learn those parts from other resources. Anyway, I don't think that 1 course is enough, I'm going back and forth between different resources. This helps me a lot…
I actually purchased all 3 web development courses from each of them over the years even though I've not gotten really far into any of the courses. Based upon what I've seen, Angela seems the best of the pack to me. Her courses are really well structured/organized (even if portions of it are…
Cool! So I'll try and frame out a little context, you probably have a bit more work cut out for you than you expect, but unlike some folks it sounds like you won't be struggling for project ideas once you've learnt the skills. Three parts to most traditional web applications with any degree of…
sure they do; you have descriptions, free lessons, reviews and author history i never bought an udemy course that sucked because i put some effort into researching it before buying Stephen Grider, Colt Steele and Angela Yu have great web development (and related stuff) courses
Advice about money for bootcamps. Check out udemy, they often have great discounts on great courses. Check out the courses from App Brewery, I studied exactly on them to get my first job, and bought about $ 10 to buy this course (I bought the course for iOS development). Also, read books, again…
I took Andrei's course before 2 and a half years, I can say that's really good. You can learn a lot of things and is a great roadmap, he suggests through the course may as side resources per section, i have used most of them. Just don't try to finish the course as fast as you can 😁, take your time.
so I'm doing Angela Yu's course right now and it is great but it's outdated, this course still has the 2018 videos from when it was launched. . You can take meta courses on Coursera for web development or you can try freeCodeCamp
I've done the majority of both Colt's and Angelas and both are really good. But! if I had to choose which one helped me get a better understanding then I would choose Angelas. Her course seemed to have more "HW" which in the end is needed to make sure you're getting the content being taught. But I…
Not sure about the others but I’ve done Angela Yu’s 2019 course, it was really good and is extremely beginner friendly with fun practice projects along the line, a high schooler could it do it no problem, I’ve done my fair share of udemy courses and she’s definitely one of the best tutors I’ve…
Short answer to your question, no I would not do a bootcamp I also completed angela Yu's course and it got me a job...this was 2 years ago. The thing is you are stuck with that company.. and stuck with your programming stack. also you im sure you heard its good for your personal development to…
They’re usually always on sale around $12, if not clear your browser cookies and recheck. I would also look into colt steeles course on Udemy. Angela’s has been great but it is a little outdated. My advice is to see what topics she brings up, go to the docs page for that topic, see what you can do…
Angela Yu’s course is great… but you need to pick one and just get started.
Colt Steel is great… also Dr.Angela Yu has a great Udemy course like his as well.
I suppose it might be, you will definitely run into some problems with versioning and things that don't work anymore. I also don't think this is exclusive to Angela's Course. It's also reflective of the real world. When you get a job don't expect them to be on the cutting edge of everything. If it…
Its quite outdated. Check out Jonas Schmedtmanns courses on Udemy
Highly recommend completing CS50 first. After go with Jonas Schmedtmann HTML&CSS + JS Udemy courses -> fullstackopen.com curriculum, and you're good to go It should take you 6-8 months
I did a similar path. I did Angela full stack web dev first and then the Odin project. The Odin project is much harder imo, so I’d recommend her course or a Maximilian scharzmuller course first. Reason being is you’ll have a good understanding of the fundamentals , and atleast for me being able to…
Ok, so choose one of the languages that you do know (doesn't matter which) and start to learn about data structures and Big O notation, take a course about it. Get a good understanding of Data Stractures: Arrays, Maps, Sets, Dictionaries / Object (similar to map but can be different). There are…
Start at SOLOLEARN.com - then take Angela Yu’s 2022 full stack web dev course.(on Udemy)
Try Jonas Schmedtmann, Angela Yu and Colt Steele courses on Udemy. They're super long but as you work through them, and commit daily your progress to GitHub, at the end of it all, you will have some solid projects to showcase your progress. Then after that, try and build a small one yourself (or…
If you have a Udemy account and have the self discipline for it, you could try Angela Yu's web bootcamp course. She keeps it updated and it also has some React and Web3 stuff in it. You might want to wait for it to go on sale though. They have sales weekly.
Dr Angela Yu’s courses are incredibly fun for me, she founded the London app brewery and has some amazing courses there and on Udemy. You walk away from each subject with something you built, you’re constantly engaged and flexing those coding muscles.
Don't be scared at all, learn slow and be curious. Don't cram either. Udemy has full courses on full stack development for like 15 dollars. Brad Traversey, and Colt Steele are great teachers. If you want a free course then Odin project is the best, but go on youtube and their are some free courses…
Or anything to do with Angela's courses on Udemy. She's a wonderful teacher but the shills are getting out of hand.
You can do it. Just some insight in my own journey, 5yr ago I was freshman & had never written a line of code in my life & now I graduated & work as a software engineer. It won’t be easy but if you put in work you can do it. Some steps I’d recommend for the short term, I’m not sure how much longer…
Jonas Schmedtmanns html/css and Javascript courses are great on Udemy. I would advise against Angela Yu's web development course though.
Hacking with Swift (by Paul Hudson - highly recommend this, it's completely free), Angela Yu's udemy course, Stanford CS193p, Ray Wenderlich (more of a reference than courses), Sean Allen's courses (costs a bit, but highly recommend). After this, it varies more but then you start getting into…
From what I've seen, lots of people start out intending to learn full-stack then quickly find that they'd like to be as far away from the front-end as possible, and proceed to just go with back-end (or vice versa). ​ If you're dead set on full-stack I'd recommend Angela Yu's Web Development…
I would recommend the course The Complete 2022 Web Development Bootcamp. Of courses there are tons of good webdev courses on udemy, but for me this is one of the best.
Try Angela Yu's complete web developer class on udemy. I haven't taken it myself, but I've seen it get recommended a lot. You could start an intro bootcamp by Brian Holt on frontendmasters. It's basically a recording of a live bootcamp. There's hours of free lectures you could take in & go from…
I started watching tutorials on YouTube learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript first. The channels I watched were: Dev Ed, Programming with Mosh, and Traversy Media. Then bought Udemy a course (ONLY when they were on sale) I would recommend: Angela Yu (app brewery) Andrei Naegoie and Brad Travesy…
I took the hardest way because I thought that bootcamps are unreasonably expensive. Basically I got a udemy course on web development from Angela Yu and just studied it. I didn't do anything else, just studied this course. I finished it with a good skillset and decent portfolio. Then I just payed…
Try full stack web development course by Dr. Angela Yu on Udemy
Angela’s course on Udemy highly recommended
Just take the Colt Steele , Angela Yu or Andrei course at Udemy for $10. Why waste $10k for the same thing?
Udemy has many great courses, but get them on sale! Angela Yu courses are quite good, with challenges in-between so you solidify what you are actually going trough, and not just typing along :-) Otherwise I would recommend something like edx cs50 for a general understanding of programming.
I think it depends on how much time you can devote and how efficiently you learn. The plus is you have some experience and your background is more mathematical. Probably a year or so? Without a degree, I assume you'll need some portfolio which means a few demos of reasonable complexity. A CS major…
Colt Steeles course is fantastic, you just need to make sure you are attempting to build projects on your own as he kinda holds your hand through it for the most part. TOP is more of a “here’s the info, now build this yourself” course. I actually really like using the Linux VM they advise you use…
I hope you're right! I think by the one year mark I should be in tremendous shape. I've heard Angela's course recommended numerous times alongside Colt's. I think the combination with TOP will head you in a great direction. I chose Colt's course over Angela's simply by listening to both of their…
I did Angela's course and loved it! Highly recommend it.
I’m doing both Angela yu’s and colt steele’s web development boot camp. I tried the Odin project but it’s definitely more advanced than some portray. I’ll come back to it after I complete both Their courses. They are layed out about the same. For example I would do Angela’s html course then move…
Stack Overflow has a survey for each year that talks about the most popular languages, and generally every aspect of becoming a developer. JavaScript is the most popular, and in general, web developers tend to have a lot of opportunities. It’s actually not as important what language you learn to…
I’m trying to learn swift too. There is a course by Angela yu on Udemy which is recommended. Also 100 days of swift ui seems good too. I’m currently looking at content on Pluralsight to learn and the course I saw there got me up and running pretty quickly.
I think you're making a great choice, my sisters are both in nursing and I'm not sure how they do it. Personally I also went with Udemy/self-teaching (while working full-time) rather than pay for a bootcamp, though I do think paid bootcamps are a solid option for many people. Took both Colt…
The best I would suggest is either go with freecodecamp courses or complete Web developer bootcamp by Angela Wu from Udemy(Note: some things are not required to learn from Angela's course like JQuery, EJs, etc but rest are still amazing)
What tutorial do you follow? I think all web dev courses that's considered good like Angela Yu or The Odin Project covers these topics pretty well.
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…
What’s the best course/app/video for highly visual learners in web development and data structures. I find Angela Yu is great for it but her web development course is from 2018.
u/wet-dreaming thanks for this clarification. In fact I will take an intro HTML and CSS before deep diving into JS and the required frameworks. Well now I will do some researches in order to find a good courses to follow, Angela Yu's Udemy Web Dev Bootcamp seem really complete. Thanks again and…
If you want to learn iOS programming, take a good Udemy course at first to get familiar with things(for example Angela’s Yu iOS course) But don’t fall in the tutorial hell or wanting to do a lot of courses about iOS, from that try building something similar yourself, learn about Swift, ios app…
Updoot for Angela, and really there are a lot of amazing courses on Udemy. They giving out basically free education where bootcamps and college are in the tens of thousands. Crazy world.
The Complete Web Developer Bootcamp on Udemy is a great course. By the time you finish it you’ll have multiple projects done and a basic understanding of the various parts of web development (front end, back end, databases, dev tools, etc…) The best part, can get it for ~$15 next time they have a…
Listen to what the others said with regards to hours, but there are some really helpful courses on Udemy that I used to learn iOS development. Dr. Angela Yu had a great course on Udemy titled iOS and Swift - iOS App Development that I took a year ago but she probably released a newer version now…
I currently have free Udemy from a business license at work and Angela’s classes are top notch.
Yes but I also did several other courses on udemy namely colt steeles and Angela's. I was stuck in tutorial hell for a while but it was worth it. The big thing to do is to have a portfolio with multiple projects. Alot of people won't look, but the ones that do will usually give you an interview.
In case you want to get started with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, you can purchase a course on Udemy by John Smilga, Academind. These guys structure the course very well, so as you're done completing the course, you'll understand what would be the next framework or library you would learn. In…
I liked Angela Yu's web dev course if you haven't taken it. Colt Steele's course is also updated but doesn't teach react. Probably the two best full stack courses on Udemy.
Are you inclined for back or front-end development? What is your experience level? Super begginner I recommend Angela Yu´s Udemy Full Stack course. You´ll be introduced to a lot of topics, and you´ll get to build many things with them. If you feel comfortable with basic javascript, and want to…
I would recommend Angela Yu's web bootcamp on udemy. Get it on sale (which all courses on udemy are all the time) You can skip the beginning stuff if you don't feel like doing a refresher and jump straight into node/express. The course also covers mongodb and react and more.
If you are a complete beginners, I think it is better to take a course with good reputation so you dont waste time on learning outdated stuff/stuff out of your scope. Not free but i think you can get the following courses at ~$20 on udemy. They cover most of the basic you need to know for web…
Hey there! I also started web dev (frontend) a few months ago. I found it very helpful to take a course on udemy (just wait for another sale and you can purchase a really awesome class with 50+h on video material (fullstack) ). I can recommend the class by Angela Yu from App Brewery. Also, look…
A YouTuber named Aaron jack recommended it in an old how to be a software developer. I bought most of the courses he suggested, but got Angela's web development course over colt Steele's because at the time colt's program wasn't updated, now it is though
How do you feel about Andrei Neagoie’s Web Development course on Udemy? He keeps it up to date and that was the resource I mainly used before. I figure as long as I’m actively applying what I learned and not just passively watching videos, it should be effective. The reason I’m not super big on…
Creating iOS apps require Mac. If you want to use windows to code iOS apps you need a Virtual Machine in your Windows and install hackintosh there in your virtual machine. Although this is not recommended as it is considered piracy, some solutions to I encountered are buying an old mac book for…
The App Brewery is a great resource taught by an amazing instructor that has online classes on web dev, ios app development, and python. The courses are offered through udemy and can be bought for $20 sometimes.
I suggest Angela Yu's Udemy course on web development. I spent about 5 or 6 hours a day and finished it in about 2 months. About to start an internship in 2 weeks or so to get my foot in the door. It's not something you can half-ass though. You have to be committed so if you don't think you can…
If you understand Hindi, try Aman Dhattarwals youtube channel, for the 'new ' web dev course. I used Andrei neagoies course(complete webdev in 202x), on Udemy. He teaches in an easy way.
Check YouTube: Mosh and python programmer are excellent. If you want to pay a bit, Udemy has GREAT courses from: Colt Steel, and Jose Potilla to name a couple. You can also register to take university classes for free (if you don’t want certificate and credit) through EDX.ORG Coursera is also a…
If you are interested in learning swift, Udemy has a swift course by Angela Yu that is amazing. It’s almost always on sale, I think I paid like $10 and it has probably close to 100 hours of video lessons including how to publish apps, how to market your app, design, swift basics and advanced…
I'm not familiar with their eco system but you will definitely need a Mac and learn Swift. Apparently there are ways of coding apps on a PC but it's probably complicated. Check out this Udemy course by Angela Yu. If you decide you want to get it make sure to wait until it goes on sale. It should…
As others have mentioned, Colt Steele’s course is excellent. Personally I prefer the one by Angela Yu as I found her teaching style to be more enjoyable. Both are great courses
It depends on what you want to learn. Is it Web Development? Computer science? Application development? My personal opinion would be, if you're sure about what you want to learn and it's - Web Dev: Go for a course. Try learning from Angela Yu's Web Dev course on Udemy/Open App Academy/…
That is wayyyy too much stuff. You only need a year max to teach yourself. Take Angela Yu’s web dev bootcamp course on Udemy. Probably the best all around course online for full stack web dev. Just start something and finish it. If you do Angela Yu’s course and then build some of your own…
Thank you for posting this. I’ve been lurking on this sub for a bit and am in what sounds like a similar place as you- I have an idea, want to start my own business around that idea, and need to lean to code iOS apps (and how rfid/nfc works) to get it off the ground. Was afraid to post because it…
Here is a curated list of all the best udemy course that I'm currently doing as a part of my full stack web development journey. Basic Web Development : 1.Angela Yu Course - Must for beginners 2.Vanilla Javascript ( https://www.udemy.com/course/the-complete-javascript-course/ ) - Must for learning…
Angela Yu is personally my favorite instructor because not only is she super knowledgable and brilliant as the lead dev at the app brewery in London, she is also a great teacher who explains well and introduces topics in the best chronological way. I would say check her out and reviews like I did…
Awesome! I’m almost done with the one from Angela Yu:) I would suggest to go with a simple javascript book instead of the head first books or any other Javascript book. A book with just the basics would go well with a Udemy course imo. I have bought A Smarter Way to Learn Javascript which covers…
Second this. He also completely redid the entire course back in October because the original was outdated. People will tell you not to pay for anything because you can find a bunch of resources online for free. While that's very true and is definitely good advice, the amount of content you get for…
Who do you think Angela’s course is missing something? Have you done it all? If no, where are you at at the moment? I have the same course, started form the first section and now I’m in Bootstrap part, so no JS yet, but I can’t believe that someone can be so fluent and teach that good. I think the…
I recommend going the web dev route because that has the most opportunities as a freelancer and is the easiest when you are starting out. For online course, i recommend the web development Bootcamp on Udemy by Colt Steele or Dr Angela Yu. Both are really good. After that i recommend going for a…
My advice is anything by Angela Yu. Her courses are very good. The vast majority of Udemy courses are terrible, but there are some really good ones. The main thing is not to fall into the trap of buying a whole bunch of courses you’ll never finish. Then you end up spending a lot more money than…
Thanks. I am aware of all the stuff you have mentioned and i don’t care paying for an udemy course because they are on sale today anyways. I heard Colt Steele’s course still has some old stuff from 2015 and that’s why I was about to start with Angela’s course but i’m unsure about bootstrap and…
I recommend Angela Yu’s course on udemy for one. But at the end of the day when it comes to being prepared for the job or doing real world projects you are just not gonna be ready no matter what. It only comes with on the job experience. Most interviewers are not gonna give a shit about your…
This is perhaps the best web development course on Udemy. The instructor, Angela, knows she's teaching complete newbies so her style of teaching worked out for me when all other courses I tried didn't work out. She's very clear in her explanations and does her best to really hammer each point
You could also check out The Complete 2020 Web Development Bootcamp course by Angela Yu on Udemy. It's really comprehensive and covers all the necessary topics needed for a beginner to get into web developing. I would highly recommend this course to anyone who wants to get into web development…
Hi, I would suggest the Complete 2020 Web Development Bootcamp by Angela Yu, https://www.udemy.com/share/1013gG/ You can find the first lessons of this course free at YouTube . Thanks,
I'd go: on UDEMY chose: "The Complete 2020 Web Development Bootcamp" (on sale, 10$ something, which it is every other day) and then "The Odin Project"(with Javascript), and then fill up your git with stuff. Make facebook, twitter, reddit - 'light' with complete frontend and backend, database. Full…
Colt's course used to be great, but it's a little outdated now. The best web dev course on Udemy right now is The Complete 2020 Web Development Bootcamp by Angela Yu. However, if your focus is mainly on frontend then Colt is cool.
I’ll echo that Angela Yu, Colt Steele, and Andrei Neagoie have some Top notch Udemy courses. I’ll add Stephen Grider as another favorite of mine. They all have great courses that are worth the money, if you enjoy course style learning, and especially if you can nab them on a sale. However, if…
I would try Udemy courses. The problem with bundles like this is many of the courses overlap, they have different instructors and there's no streamlined trajectory from one course to the next. I can't speak on the quality of the contents but I very much doubt one course will be on par with the…
I wholeheartedly agree that so far Angela Yu’s course is really, really good, though I haven’t taken Colt Steele’s course so I can’t really compare the two. I just finished up to the first two Javascript (Beginner and Intermediate) parts of Angela’s course as well as the first section about DOM…
I recommend Angela Yu's 2020 Web Development course. I have completed the HTML and CSS sections of both Angela Yu's and Colt Steele's course. Colt Steele's course is ok (he explains inputs for forms really well to a beginner), but overall Angela Yu seemed to cover a bit more material, especially…
Try Udemy Course by Dr. Angela Yu. Try to do the chapter two or even three times, after finishing the course, you can move on to books. Books are very important, because the amount of experience you will find in a book, won't compare to a just a few hours course.
I’m a beginner that’s been learning on and off for a couple months now. And I’ve tried almost all the resources people recommend like FreeCodeCamp, The Odin Project, Codecademy and many more. If you are a person that learns better by coding along videos I 100% recommend going with Angela’s Yu…
Check out the full web dev bootcamp 2020 from Dr Angela Yu on udemy, pretty solid for what you are looking for. Only thing missing in her course is advanced css with a preprocessor like sass but overall thats a nice full stack 55ish hours course with a lot of project covering front-end, back-end…
I was doing various tutorials etc for about 3 months and felt like i was floundering so I just started Angela Yu's Web Development course on Udemy, I think following a structured course will really help me. This course and lots of others are on sale on Udemy right now so it's worth a look! Odin…
Hey, i am learning through angela yu's course on udemy, called fullstack webdevelopment bootcamp, she does teach ways of authorizing a user into your page and sending him to a personalized page using data collected in a mongodb database. She is amazing and the course is really good ^_^.
Take a Udemy course. I recommend Andrei Neagoeie's. Get through that and you'll be more than set, I got a job and I only did like half the course. Once you're learning a framework like React, I think you'd be ready. If you're not yet seeing the big picture with regards to building web apps, I…
Despite having a few outdated parts, Colt's course will help you get to a place where you can feel comfortable with furthering your education and experience with coding. That said, I skimmed through Angela Yu's course late through last night after someone recommended it. My impression is that it…
I have taken Andrei's course and it is good and recommend. I have not taken, but have heard good things about Angela Yu. I have heard that the course offered by Colt Steele is outdated.
Putting this here for others who might have come across this post that use javascript and the MERN stack for web development. I recommend the Udemy course by Braversy MERN Stack Front To Back: Full Stack React, Redux & Node.js (I would call it an upper intermediate level course). It goes through…
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…
Udemy has some great courses and you’ll commonly find them on sale for $9.99. I really enjoyed the JavaScript bootcamp by Colt Steele.
Colt's course is 5 years old. Angela's course is up to date. Production value is better in Angela's course. If I had to do it all over again, I would have just gone with Angela's course. On a side note, I would purchase Colt's course for $10 and watch it at 2x speed after completing Angela's…
Colt Steel's courses are outdated. Purchase Andrei Neagoie's courses if you want up to date with excellent courses.
I’m taking Angela Yu’s full stack Udemy course and highly recommend it. I’ve gone from noodling around with html, css, and JS before to building full stack apps with it.
Check out the complete 2020 web development bootcamp on udemy from Angela Yu, its a really nice loaded course for what you seem to need / look for. Its 54h total so doable in your timeframe.
If you want to learn, there are many free coding websites to learn from. If you wanna truly understand, I suggest Angela Yu's Web Dev course on Udemy. It's very comprehensive so the html and CSS sections should cover basic stuff and you'll have the rest if you wanna dive deeper.
I have Angela Yu's iOS development and Web Dev and Colt Steele's React course I really like Angela Yu, she's really great for beginners (can explain things really well and is just a good teacher) and you advance really quickly. Unfortunately I started to lose her a bit when it came to JavaScript…
I'm currently going through Angela's and Andrei's Web Development courses! And I have to say that I personally prefer Angela's style of teaching, attention to detail and structure! However, Andrei's is still very very good! I have no idea what Cole's course is like but they reason why I chose the…
Udemy has a ton of great courses. This guide is a decent starting point but I preferred to start with Jonas' HTML courses then get into Colt Steele's bootcamps.
Udemy classes. I recommend Jonas Schmedtmann or Steele Colts videos. They are structured and guide you where to proceed next.
Yeah I am not in a super populated area either, city is like 70,000, which is decent but not like Houston or anything. I have taken the Angela Yu Bootcamp udemy course and loved it, so if there are more you would recommend, I am game. :)
Angela tends to give a 5-10 minute explanation of things and then give you an exercise that makes you use everything you’ve learned up to then, and a lot of people seem to struggle with that, but the point is to stretch you a bit. One of the things she repeats over and over is no class will teach…
If you do decide to learn this stack, you should do the complete Web developer bootcamp course from Udemy (apart from not using ES6 - learn that separately) it's an amazing course!
The course is very outdated at this point but you still learn a lot of valuable stuff and Colt is a great teacher. I'd suggest zero to mastery from Andrei Neagoie, personally. I did both and found his to be better. All of his courses are excellent. Colt's React course is very good too, once you…
Buy Angela Yu's course on udemy. I've taken several beginner bootcamp including the most popular Colt Steele one and I highly recommend Angela Yu. You can buy it for like $10, look for udemy coupons on Google
I'd just like to point out there are really good courses on Udemy. You ain't gonna go wrong with a maximilian schwarzmüller course for example, even if you do attend a bootcamp.
Are you a total beginner? Try out Andrei Neagoie's complete web developer course on udemy.com imo. I took it about 5 months ago and it was a really broad yet comprehensive look into web development. It was made in 2018 but has been updated for 2019 so it's still very relevant if you start it soon…
codecademy sucked, bad, a few years ago. They never taught how to set up your own environment and it was mostly syntax, I don’t know if that’s changed with their paid programs, but I wouldn’t pay for them without a free trial to see if it’s worth anything. There are some really good courses on…
If you like a structured video course, I recommend Colt Steele's "The Complete Web Developer Bootcamp" on Udemy. Look around for a coupon, shouldn't cost more than $15. He's a good teacher; pedagogically sound material. Also, it's all JavaScript which might be good for you if you have frontend…
Check out the Udemy class - full stack web dev zero to mastery. Teaches you the full stack (front end + back end) for around 10 dollars. I'm half way through it and it's fantastic.
I’ll toss my hat in this ring. I’m normally very skeptical and critical of Udemy courses and the like but I’m only just hitting DOM Manipulation on it and I have to say it’s an excellent course all around. I’m excited to start doing the back end section.
I enrolled in Angela Yu's course last month and she's been quite fantastic. I'll take a look at Rob's course for future reference!
Depending on how much time between now and the event you may want to stick to what you already know or quickly learn something else. I recommend javascript. Swift is a bitch, not the actual coding language but just wrapping your head around Xcode and it’s features. If you do go down that route I…
The app design itself doesn't sound too bad difficulty wise so any intro to iOS development course will work fine (I recommend Udemy Angela Yu's course, which has a whole section on working with APIs as well)
take the Complete Web Dev course by Colt Steele on Udemy
Stephen Griders course on Udemy is really good.
I'm feeling I'll take cs50 first cause it touches on so many different aspects of programming. and maybe the MIT course after just because python seems so versatile and appealing. Then probably do the Colt Steele uDemy course and FCC at the same time
Rob Percieval has an incredible course on Udemy for web dev. Highly rated and think he just launched a new version.
I took the one on Udemy by Rob Percival and it is one of the best and most complete courses I've taken on Udemy. If you're coming from nothing, it definitely scratches the surface on everything you need to know, then you can branch out in whichever direction you want after that.
I've tried out many of the online courses and I think some are awesome (for ex: udemy complete web developer bundle), but I really think I want an in-person intensive. Plus the ability to devote most of my day to developing these skills.
You should go on udemy tomorrow and get some courses there for like $6bucks. I really recommend Rob's web developer course. I'm about halfway through and it's been fucking awesome.
For learning purposes, you could create this all with vanilla JavaScript, HTML, & CSS. ***Button*** * Learn how to create a button using HTML * Learn how to style a button using CSS * Learn how to trigger an event after a user clicks a button using JavaScript ***Retrieving Data - Stories from…
I might not give you the best idea right now (I don’t advise you to listen to me), but if I were you, I would start programming in PHP + Laravel, because my friend once started this way, and he had a rather interesting beginning. He was always satisfied with his work and really enjoyed working…
I'm taking Angela's web dev course right now. It's a nice course, covering all the fundamental topics. Of course I'm not expecting it to teach me *everything*, but it helps to understand how all these topics fit together to form a full stack. However, if you read the low-rating reviews for this…
You can't go wrong with any of the web dev courses by Academind, Angela Yu or Colt Steele. I do recommend Colt's course, simply because of the large project that you'll be building. Apart from that, I think that video courses are your best bet to get started. While I love books and tutorial…
So I originally started on TOP, and got overwhelmed a lot. It's a lot of reading, documentation, and actual self learning and searching. Some people learn fine that way, and some don't. I did not. I understood the concepts but it wasn't sticking with me. I then found Colt Steele's web dev boot…
For github just watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USjZcfj8yxE&t=678s \--- TLTR: Both are great. Colt's course is newer and is more "updated" gramatically speaking for the part on JavaScript AS OF 2021. (Can't speak for the future, Angela's course used to be "newer" than Colt's prior to…
What’ve learned already from learning how to code is that the language really doesn’t matter. The most important part is the learning those core concepts and functionality. Most languages are pretty similar. I started with Kotlin which is for Android , then moved onto swift for iOS. Once learning…
I have both and the only one I made it all the way through is Colt Steele’s, however neither of them are really updated for 2020 like the titles claim. Andrei’s is definitely more in depth but he introduced a lot of errors while I was following along and I find it really hard to learn that way. I…
I'd recommend Andrei Neagoie's Complete Web Developer course over both of those, having tried all three. It's much more up to date than Colt's (without all the sticky notes about deprecated information in videos etc), and explains concepts in more detail than FCC's format. Also has a supportive…
Just FYI they basically always run a sale, so don't feel like you have to get it right now or you lose out. I'm almost done with most of the frontend of Colt's and it is good but a lot of his material is outdated, or there are notes or videos etc detailing that the following has changed so you…
Udemy has some strong courses that are cheap - the iOS/Swift one with Angela is excellent. In terms of languages, I'd stay away from Java. Universities use that for teaching CS majors. It's appropriate for generic learning, but if you want to get something up and running fast, it's irrelevant. If…
Warning, it's 4:15am so this is going to come out as a wall of text that may or may not be coherent. Maybe I'll edit and revise after I get some sleep. I don't think they're that bad, it's just finding good ones that are actually worth their cents is kind of hard, especially when there's cheap…