Modern React with Redux

Udemy course recommendation

I've searched around and found 2 udemy courses that have the best ratings.

Modern React with Redux [2020 Update] by Stephen Grider

React - The Complete Guide (incl Hooks, React Router, Redux) by Maximilian Schwarzmüller

I'm a beginner in React and I like learning by making projects. Can you help me to pick one of them?

I would highly recommend checking out UDemy. I've taken so many classes on there and you get an insane amount of content for the price. Most courses are around $15 - $20 but there's 100s of hours. I learned React from Stephen Grider on UDemy and he's such a good teacher and easy to follow.

The thing I like most about UDemy is you have to set everything up on your computer. The instructors walk you through it but I think it's super important to set things up on your own computer. Those online learning sites with in-browser editors develop bad practices, imo.

If you're gonna check out UDemy, use Honey or find some coupons on Google. You should be able to find any course for no more than $20.

Also, check out VSCode. It's a code editor from Microsoft and it's made Javascript development an absolute breeze. Plus it's free. Amazing piece of software.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

This course is really good - https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

There is a course in Udemy by an instructor named "Stephen Grider". I find that course very helpful. IMO that's best for beginners. You can check that out. Links below:

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

A course that helped me get through from basics to everything advanced was https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

I'll be honest, I liked Stephen Grider's better. A lot of flowcharts and easier to understand https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

You should consider taking a course on Udemy in an area you are interested in (I highly recommend a React course if you want to get hired). I think going to a boot camp is sort of overkill if you have a degree so try out an online course that teaches you a framework that gets you a job.

I took this course and it is honestly great, I couldn't recommend it enough. Work through this course and make some projects and you'll have a better chance of getting a job.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

This sounds good. Just remember that no mater why course you take, as you start to build your own projects, you’re going to be learning constantly. Nothing will teach you everything. You’ll have to google things and watch YouTube videos to do a lot of things.

Good luck on your journey.

I also recommend that if you don’t know CSS really well that you take a course on that. CSS is really hard and can be a huge drain on you if you’re learning it by brute force as you go.

I will always recommend Max, I did his react course twice, once when it was all class based then he redid it last year (I think) to functional components. He still goes over both options but most of the focus now is hooks and functional components.

Another person (not to add to your list!) is Stephen Grider. I have a few of his other courses, not his React one, but he is great too. He can get a little too advanced at times, but if you pay attention during the more difficult lectures, you will come out a winner.

I'm really liking Modern React with Redux on Udemy. It takes you through class components (with the state and lifecycle methods) and functional components (with react hooks) in depth so you understand both approaches, and is very hands-on. My ADHD also appreciates how it's broken down into \~4 minute videos so I don't get bored lol

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

One of the best react courses on Udemy and v interesting projects too.

Modern React with Redux [2020 Update] by Stephen Grider was good for me.

On Udemy, I am taking this react course and I'm at "Communicating with Props" so I'm fairly new to React right now. On TOP, I completed going over all of the learning concepts and skipping the projects on "Organizing your JavaScript Code". I'll probably be building a weather app as well after I get further into my react learning and actually work with APIs and Async.

Stephen Grider on udemy Here . Can’t recommend highly enough

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

This is just my opinion, but I've found flask to be far more intuitive than django. Especially for smaller projects.

I've used both React and Angular a good bit. Even though I personally like Angular a little better, I recommend learning React first just because it's easier to understand.

I learned React by dropping $10 on a udemy class and spending a few weeks following along.

It might not even been bad idea to try out vanilla javascript just so you can see the suffering React and Angular are saving you from.

Learned from this one a few years ago, found it really good.

Builds through the material in logical steps. Pace is good - in that you are working on one concept art a time, not racing over important material and not so slow that it's boring.

Came out with a solid understanding. Served me well, would recommend.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

Thanks! Do you know of another good React course? Maybe stephen griders one?

I started with Modern React with Redux by Stephen Grider and was really pleased with it. Also, checkout the sidebar.

>Stephen grinder

Stephen Grider? This one?

Sure... Modern React with Redux - 2020 Update

I found this pretty good. Its been updated recently too I believe.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

Most of my initial knowlege of React came from Stephen Grider's Modern React with Redux. Don't be put off by the length - about 20ish hours of it is core React, and then another 20ish hours are devoted to Redux (the other 12 hours or so is content for older versions of React/Redux, which you won't need).

There's useful stuff in the Redux sections, however if you just want to learn to create and deploy a React app and get a handle on the core library, sections 1-15 (~20 hours) of that course are what I'd recommend.

Since other people have replied to your question, may I recommend Stephen grinder's course, it has a section on navegating between pages, with and without react-router-dom

I guess this was it: https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/ Didn't seem hard to find tho

I recommend the following course by Stephen Grider: https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

Don't be fooled by the discount, it's always the same price.

Stephen Grider has a really good react/redux course I recommend to folks that I've taken myself for a new project.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

I believe you can learn better in a structured class over youtube videos, then do your own projects or modify the course projects.

Udemy may have some good courses, like the one by Stephen Grider, just wait for when there is a sale which typically has courses for $10-14.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

I haven't taking this class, but I have taken his React Native course and I like his teaching style.

I also recommend redux toolkit, if you decide to go with Redux for state management.

And make sure you know Javascript before React. I made the mistake of diving into React first.

Not gonna lie ive done a lot of Udemy classes and have found that this one is the best course ive taken. Wait for it to go on sale for $10-15 which happens every other week or two..

FWIW I'm a C/C++ guy for the last 15 years looking to keep up to date with more modern technologies as we revamp our tools.

​

I set it to 1.25x speed and have been flying through it.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

Beautiful, let me know what you decide to do.

You do need to do some things though:

https://freecodecamp.org

there is also a book called "Eloquent Javascript 3rd edition" pretty exhaustive but a good read.

Keep an eye out for this course: https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

It is usually $10-15 so don't drop a lot of dough on it.

After you dig into those concepts then you should be good to get started. If you need any help feel free to reach out to me and I can help you. I have worked with React for almost 2 years now.

great information here, Thank you 🙏

Did you take the

Modern React with Redux or

Advanced React and Redux ?

This one is pretty good, https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/. Stephen Grider is a great instructor and his videos are very well explained.

Does it have to be a book? I could definitely recommend Stephen Grider's Udemy courses on React. https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

Hi!
I started to learning react on youtube but skipping from one tutorial to another was kind of challenging and confusing... only when I began to learn from longer courses on Udemy things start to connect for me.
here is one course that I really liked:
https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/
One more thing, You need a firm grasp of javascript before you start learning react; otherwise, you won't understand what you're doing or how things work on the inside.
I hope that helps a little bit.

These two resources taught me Redux. One is free, one is $12 bucks at time of post. Dev Ed’s is more up-to-date with hooks. Stephen’s is more in-depth.

Both have merit. Neither use useReducer, you can find resources on that easily.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CVpUuw9XSjY

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

I really recommend courses from Stephen Grider and Sebastien Schwarmuller from udemy.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

https://www.udemy.com/course/understanding-typescript/

A couple thoughts:

1. Dude computer science is hard (it was for me) especially at BYU. Don't worry though - just keep pushing, even if you have to withdraw from some classes every once in a while, and you'll get through it. I had never gotten a C in my life before, but I got a couple at BYU in computer science. I wondered the whole time whether I was good enough. I ended up withdrawing from 5 classes total as well. Very depressing- but just a year after graduating I'm clearing over 100k a year working <= 40 hours a week. It's awesome and it's great spending time after work with my wife and kids!! KEEP IN MIND that programming at work is a lot more fun & relaxed than programming in school.
2. Are you sure you need to go to medical school? I mean if you're stressed out another 9 years of school (med school + residency) isn't going to be super fun. If that's your passion and you really feel like YOU want to, great! But if you just feel obligated because your parents or other people have made you feel that being a doctor is the only way to be succesful, DON'T do it. If I were you, I would go out and learn React.js (a flavor of Javascript used to make web applications) and see how fun it is. Do a programming internship. Then go back to God and pray about it again. Maybe you just need to find out a little more about programming so that the inspiration can come. Here is a link to a great tutorial: https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/. I feel uniquely qualified to tell you this because my Dad is a surgeon along with uncles, aunts, and cousins and still being a programmer won out for me.
3. Dating is a numbers game. 26 first dates in 2.5 years is less than one first date a month. I promise you - if you get up to 2 first dates a week, you'll find the one. Just go on MORE dates.
4. Read more of the scriptures - try to slow down and analyze instead of cranking through a chapter or three and being done. Elder Ballard counseled in a recent devotional that we should read the scriptures for a set amount of time instead of a certain length. That has helped me analyze what the prophets teach and I have felt the Spirit much more strongly as I have done so.

I used a used this udemy course https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/ to learn React. I had limited JS knowledge going into it and now I use React every day at work. Pretty cheap too.

Ohh there are so many!

I really liked Stephan Grider's (React & Redux)[https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/] course. Knowing React + Redux is really powerful because you can leverage it to build desktop applications through Electron or iOS & Android Apps through React Native. It opens up so many more doors than just web development! He also has other courses on just Javascript and React Native as well if you want to dig deeper into that.

If you're looking for just native Android mobile app development, (this course)[https://www.udemy.com/course/android-app-development-with-java/] is a great starting point. For 15 dollars, it's a steal!

How does this React course by Stephen Grider compare ?https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

this one https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

• 1 How did you pick JS as your language? Is that the only language you focused on?

I decided I wanted to build web based applications and focus on front end development. I focused on Python and Ruby for a while but ended up focusing on JS as my primary language. However I would have to say I focused just as much on HTML and CSS for a long time, and still do. CSS is just as important for a front end developer.

• 2 How competent do you need to be to get a software dev job after learning on your own like this?

As competent as the job requires, I guess. I kept getting better and going on interviews until I was 'good enough', which meant I could comfortably describe my experience and work in an interview, and perform well on a coding interview. I was given coding challenges for several interviews, that helped me direct my focus and showed me where my weak points were.

• 3 How did you go about setting your portfolio?

I built a portfolio site from scratch, and added projects to it over time. More specifically, I created a github page and directed it to a custom domain. I pay $5/month for the domain name, so cost is $60/year. Hosting off GH pages is free.

• 4 What specific courses did you take and in what order?

I took the 'Full Stack Path' off of CodeCademy, which included courses on JavaScript, Angular 1.x, React, Ruby on Rails, CSS, and Git. I think they have changed up the course now, and I honestly wouldn't invest too much time on Ruby these days. I then took Modern React With Redux on Udemy, which probably helped me land my first job more than anything. Between all of these courses I worked on my portfolio, which included a wide range of projects using React, jQuery, WordPress, and Vue.

Ja takođe retko kad čitam duge tekstove. Čestitke na istrajnosti.

Razmišljao sam skoro da uzmem scrimba pro ali peocitah negde da kažu da je outdated. Tako da uzeh JavaScript: Understanding the Weird Parts od Anthony Alicea i Modern React & Redux od Stephen Grider.

I am currently enrolled in Stephen Grider's React/Redux Udemy course and his explanations and diagrams of hooks are very easy to understand. https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

If you are willing to pay $16, I think it's worth it for me (I got it for $10). Although I'm sure there's Youtube videos that would be fine as well.

I took this course in 2017 and now I have 4 years experience using Reactjs in many projects, I can tell you this course is cover everything you need.https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

I strongly suggest you Stephen Grider's courses

Modern React with Redux

React and Typescript: Build a Portfolio Project

I'd suggest this:

- Cryptozombies
- https://consensys.net/developers/ go through all the steps
- and for front end I'd go with this React course (following thi myself): https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

The Solidity documentation can be quite challenging, as it doesn't have very well explained examples. The code is there, but sometimes it's hard to get it. At least it was for me. Just try to build something after you did cryptozombies and the consensys tutorial. Remix IDE is also a great tool to try stuff and learn.

I suggest Stephen Grider's tutorials. They are available in Udemy but not for free.

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/

Even you search for "redux" in GitHub you will see his tutorial repos in the second place

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-complete-react-native-and-redux-course

https://www.udemy.com/course/mern-stack-front-to-back

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-js-and-redux-mastering-web-apps

Don't judge, I have a course collection issue on Udemy.

you can check this out, covers Hooks, redux and a bunch of thing..

https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux/