Learn JavaScript
Full-Stack from Scratch

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Understand the JavaScript language itself, Node

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Taught by
Brad Schiff

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 8 mentions • top 7 shown below

r/learnprogramming • post
36 points • primo21212
Want to learn javascript and backend stuff like server/databases. (For web apps and such.)

Any course recommendations for this? I want to create a few web apps like zillow/airbnb such and learn about databases and server stuff. I have not done javascript, just mostly html/css. This is one course I brought; https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-javascript-full-stack-from-scratch/

Is this enough? Are there better ones with other technologies involved?

I was looking at this as well ;https://www.udemy.com/course/the-complete-web-developer-zero-to-mastery/

Any advice? I know some knowledge about coding with c# and done my degree but superbly we never touched on javascript.

r/learnjavascript • comment
1 points • totem_imc

https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-javascript-full-stack-from-scratch/

This is the course I am currently taking. It does exactly what you are looking for using html / js / node and Mongodb. It’s broken into sections to focus on particular topics, one example being creating a log in form with validation, another being user created profile pages. I highly recommend it. As a bonus there is a 3 ish hour module that will give you a very strong foundational knowledge of JavaScript. But if you just want to get a small project up and running, this course will teach you how to do the scripting and provide you with a bootstrap template you can modify. I recommend building your own template before/during because it will help you reinforce your knowledge of html/css, give you more control over your class naming conventions and leave you with the product you wanted, or at least one which you can use as a template to improve upon in the future. Best of luck to you!

r/vuejs • comment
1 points • zemation

https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-javascript-full-stack-from-scratch/

r/learnjavascript • comment
1 points • codin317

His courses are not free but are available for $10+ and he's an excellent instructor: Brad Schiff - Learn JavaScript: Full-Stack from Scratch - https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-javascript-full-stack-from-scratch/

r/cscareerquestions • comment
1 points • knowledgebass

something like this

https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-javascript-full-stack-from-scratch/

or this

https://www.coursera.org/specializations/full-stack-react

I would do Udemy first and then Coursera once I felt comfortable

r/argentina • comment
1 points • IvanDragoLTA

[yo estoy haciendo este](https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-javascript-full-stack-from-scratch/) es completisimo y el chabon es crack

r/ExperiencedDevs • comment
1 points • ReditGuyToo

First thing to know about UDemy is they often have great sales. If you look at the non-sale prices, those might scare you off. But with sales, I buy courses for like $10 to $20 each, which is really great when you consider I can always access them (or at least till UDemy goes down in flames) and many courses get updated over time.

I recently completed a JavaScript course. I really liked it because I feel the guy talks to me like I'm an idiot. In other words, I feel he knows me. Also, he covers a lot. He teaches you some NodeJS, MongoDB, some security. And across the whole course, you build a pretty cool Twitter-like website, but it's more simplistic:

https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-javascript-full-stack-from-scratch/

This is a Mongo DB course I'm taking now:

https://www.udemy.com/course/mongodb-the-complete-developers-guide/

I took a few other courses like CSS, Unit Testing, Bootstrap 4, but those for one reason or another I can't really recommend. The CSS didn't seem very complete, the Unit Testing seemed too short, and the Bootstrap 4 seemed like I was better off just going straight to the docs as that's what the guy does.

I think the final word here is just to search for a topic on UDemy and sort by most reviews. The top reviewed courses are usually high quality. Most courses even have a preview so you can check out the video quality. Besides these that I mentioned, I also got some AI courses and some "complete web developer" courses but I have yet to start those.