Advanced React and Redux

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

Walkthroughs on advanced React v16

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Taught by
Stephen Grider

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 13 mentions • top 13 shown below

r/learnjavascript • comment
1 points • chunyukuo

I thought this one was pretty good:

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

r/reactjs • comment
2 points • thevarunraja

Did you checked out this course https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux-tutorial/ ? It has a complete section on testing with the mentioned tech stack.

r/react • comment
2 points • Muted_Carpet_7587

great information here, Thank you 🙏

Did you take the

Modern React with Redux or

Advanced React and Redux ?

r/learnjavascript • comment
1 points • pest_throwaw
r/india • comment
1 points • putin_putin_putin

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

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

Check these two. Sorry for the confusion, I tend to remember by the instructors. Stephen Grider is pretty decent.

r/reactjs • comment
1 points • AstroScot

Colt Steele on Udemy does a great React Bootcamp. That guy is a talented teacher, I'd recommend him.

Right now I'm doing Advanced React and Redux 2020, although it does assume you have a decent knowledge of React going in.

Also, don't pay $200 or anything, they have sales on constantly where you can pick them up for $10-$15.

r/reactjs • comment
1 points • ozmoroz

I can't recommend Stephen Grider's video courses high enough. A few years ago I started learning React with his courses. Today I am a Senior Front-end Developer. Here are two of his highest-ranking React courses. They present a progression from simple concepts to accomplishing complex tasks.

r/reactjs • comment
1 points • badboyzpwns

I am pretty solid with react basics (and now learning redux); but how important are advanced react concepts?

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such as the topics these udemy teaches ( https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux-tutorial/ )

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I'd imagine only testing is going to be crucial to learn at some companies?

r/webdev • comment
1 points • Greenpaulo

Thanks, I'm glad to here that I'm ready now! It's hard to know what level you need to be at when you're at home studying, you haven't got fellow students around to compare yourself to and know where you need to be.

Yeah I may well sack off Angular and go all in on React next year, there's an Advanced React course that i've had my eye on : https://www.udemy.com/course/react-redux-tutorial/

r/learnjavascript • comment
1 points • DustinCoughman
r/DevelEire • comment
3 points • reacteth

When I was learning React I took quite a few courses by Wes Bos and Stephen Grider, then I started to build stuff. The things I built were very poor, but I was just trying to learn. I only had 2 years exp at the time though.

Theses are the courses

Wes Bos

  • React for Beginners (This is kinda outdated as it uses class components, where now it's mostly functional components and hooks. It's still good to kick things off)
  • Advanced React

Stephen Grider

I don't feel you really need redux anymore, but theres still some great content in these courses.

To learn Next, I just followed the tutorial on their website - https://nextjs.org/learn/basics/create-nextjs-app

For Typescript, I never have taken any courses. I learnt (and I'm still learning) it on the job that I just joined.

r/learnprogramming • comment
1 points • Willindigo

When I was learning React et. al. circa 2016, everyone I knew was using Angular so I didn't really have anyone to learn from either. First off, you need to get a firm grasp on Express and Node.js before you try to tackle React (see first course below). Once you start learning React, learn to do the stupid stuff through the (React Tutorials) and how the flow of state data works to/from/inside components (Components Doc). DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP and repeat it until you can build "dumb" components from memory. Make Reactjs.org Documentation the first site you visit every day and learn it by heart. I've seen many devs come and go who onboarded as a "React developer", but couldn't hack it - meaning they simply could not conceptualize how react works and pull it all together.

Once you learn these basics, if you still want to be a react developer, I recommend you learn how I learned most of the stack back then. From expert teachers on Udemy. These 2 guys are probably the best "digital" teachers I have ever seen, especially Colt. I think these 3 courses put me over the top-

All 3 of these courses are really valuable. I could not have learned the React/Node stack without them.