Build an app with React, Redux and Firestore from scratch

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Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Udemy course.

Learn how to build a web app with React, Redux and Firestore from beginning to publishing

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Taught by
Neil Cummings

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 7 mentions • top 5 shown below

r/react • comment
13 points • seanyboygloryboy

This does

https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-react-redux-and-firestore-from-scratch/

And this

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-the-complete-guide-incl-redux/

And this

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4cUxeGkcC9gZD-Tvwfod2gaISzfRiP9d

Good luck 👍

r/girlsgonewired • comment
1 points • Minimum-Lie5435

This instructor I found to be extremely good. https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-react-redux-and-firestore-from-scratch/
There are many other courses by him and others that take you step by step to building an app. While Hack Reactor was 500+ hours, less than 20 of those hours were actual instruction. So you will have to play with the code a little bit to understand it deeper, but that will just come with time.

r/reactjs • comment
1 points • chosenusernameislit
r/reactjs • post
2 points • mystikdeveloped
Quarantine Time Learning

First time post here, please be gentle! :D I've decided to take advantage of the imposed downtime due to Covid to work on learning React. My background is a college graduate in software engineering this year who's worked as a sys admin for a government contract for the past 4 years and want to make a career change.

Started \~2 weeks ago with a Udemy course (https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-react-redux-and-firestore-from-scratch/) from Neil Cummings. His course has been rather enjoyable compared to others I have taken on Udemy and decided to break from it for a bit and work on the UI for another app I want to create.

I present to you Bugger (name may change later on, just being generic for now). A site for dev teams to collaborate on broken code in production apps. I'm utilizing Semantic UI for styling and the below is only about an hour of work tonight. Wanted to post here to get some feedback / thoughts / opinions on someone new to React and additions I should consider. Did not get around to state management yet for the dropdowns for bug severity and bug state but those will be saved on change and restricted to who can edit them on the team.

​

Roadmap:

  • Plan to work with Firebase for Authentication, Storage, and Hosting
  • Want to utilize react-syntax-highlighter (or another library for code formatting if there's a better one out there) for the bug details page to allow formatting of code
  • Setup authentication to work based on a "Team ID" to create a relationship between user and data returned in the app
  • Add real-time messaging for collaboration
  • Bug reporting form with code syntax highlighting when submitted
  • Commenting under the Suggestion tab of bug details
  • if it's possible integration with a testing platform to automatically test code that is suggested and display status of the test (anyone that has suggestions on how this could be achieved I would love to hear it)
  • App notifications for when a new bug is reported and when a bug is reported as critical
  • May try to work with the Github API to allow direct merging from within the app
  • Anything else fun I think of or see suggested here

​

Edit: just realized there's no mobile support

Hosted with Firebase: https://bugger-2539f.web.app/

Short video

https://reddit.com/link/g2t8y8/video/agbjr4xvcat41/player

r/reactjs • comment
1 points • devAgam

As far as i have seen redux courses most of them are very different from each other their is no "standard" way to use redux as everyone has their own "style"/"way", it is really worth learning it, my recommendation is.

Start with the official documentation and just get an overview and know what the latest changes and features as the courses you follow might or might not be upto date and might have something that is deprecated, so its always worth to go thru it.

​

After you have a general overview of what you are dealing with, if you wanna pay to learn and it is worth to do that cause courses that are paid i find are generally more in depth and complete rather than free guides having you drop at a checkpoint and then not get you to the end point.

So, the paid course i followed to learn was from udemy and here is the link to it

https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-react-redux-and-firestore-from-scratch/

​

And if you don't wanna pay, their is freecodecamp https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/tag/redux/

Then we have https://medium.com/

and others that have quality guides and walkthroughs but my biggest complaint with these are most of them don't give you the final end points to get you into production so i just bite the bullet and go paid as its like an investment that i can never lose until someone hits my head and i lose my memory but i don't think it will really matter at that point.