Thanks to you sir!!! Your explanations are really clear compared to the others on other youtube channels which often time leaves me confused because of the strong technical terms they use. I am a beginner in computer and I intend to learn more on your channel.
I excelled in some development classes in middle school and recently have been wanted to get back into it. It's been a bit of a struggle but I think I see the light after watching this. Thanks for the info and the motivation!
On a serious note, Ruby is very good when you want to start out and get a good idea about what the front and back end are and how they are integrated. Using the MVC (Model View Controller) design pattern and the very nicely abstracted framework, you have an outline for the whole project 'generated' for you, a nice skeleton to start from in which you can put your HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT and then just as easily go and set up the database tables, relations, migrations etc. If you find this over whelming I can't recommend Ruby on Rails enough. From there you get the confidence to go out and build off of the basics. This is what is taught in Universities too in Intro to Software Engineering. You will eventually move on from it, mostly, but it is a great way to start out.
That's interesting. My experience has been that most universities are teaching Java, PHP, and C# .NET for any courses that are dealing with the back-end. While I was working on my degree a few years ago, I don't think there were any courses that taught anything using Ruby. It was mentioned a few times but that's about it. This was in 3 different mid to high-tier universities. I really can't say if it is a good way to learn web development or software engineering in general, but the program I was in approached the implementation of the MVC pattern by starting with the traditional front-end HTML, CSS, JS, etc. and then moved to the back-end from there. PHP, Java, and C# were covered about equally.
Now sir if we host a server does it mean we have to programe the server but i saw some in some RUclips videos that when we host a server a control panel is provided so that we update our website by making changes in html css and js but in you case you are showing like code needs to be written on both on client side and server side plz sir replay me
@@CaptainKnee someone can give us some videos on youtube that illustrates the client-side === javacript+css+html, and the server-side === python(Django)
Javascript framework is missing in the Front end. In current age learning to use a framework for javascript is a must either react or vue.js. Angular is falling in flavor fast. Doesn't matter if you do node with MERN stack (R = React) or LAMP with Laravel and vue.js/React. Current React with Django is growing as well.
Keep trying. 2 Suggestions: 1. Have an Outline PLAN. You are clearly just speaking off the cuff. 2. Stop REPEATING yourself. Again, stick to your outline plan, and only say what is relevant.
Thanks to you sir!!! Your explanations are really clear compared to the others on other youtube channels which often time leaves me confused because of the strong technical terms they use. I am a beginner in computer and I intend to learn more on your channel.
Thank you - this was a good primer to understanding the differences between server and client side.
Perfectly explained. I understood everything from the first time. Thank you very much for this video. Thumbs up!
you know what I will buy your freelance course I like how you teach
Glad it was useful.
@@nikolailchovski9909 Thanks!
Very well explained for a non-technical person like me. Thank you
Welome
I excelled in some development classes in middle school and recently have been wanted to get back into it. It's been a bit of a struggle but I think I see the light after watching this. Thanks for the info and the motivation!
Simple and Nicely explained..Thanks..!
Welcome!
"You can use javascript to do stuff when things happen". haha. Great video, really clears things up :)
Is it sacasm XD
thank you for the scenery at the end, I really needed to look at trees with all the code that I'm seeing @.@
Well explained sir!💯 And your house and neighbourhood are lovely 👀
Very good video. Just one question; Did you get that stick from the woods ? :p
On a serious note, Ruby is very good when you want to start out and get a good idea about what the front and back end are and how they are integrated. Using the MVC (Model View Controller) design pattern and the very nicely abstracted framework, you have an outline for the whole project 'generated' for you, a nice skeleton to start from in which you can put your HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT and then just as easily go and set up the database tables, relations, migrations etc. If you find this over whelming I can't recommend Ruby on Rails enough. From there you get the confidence to go out and build off of the basics. This is what is taught in Universities too in Intro to Software Engineering. You will eventually move on from it, mostly, but it is a great way to start out.
That's interesting. My experience has been that most universities are teaching Java, PHP, and C# .NET for any courses that are dealing with the back-end. While I was working on my degree a few years ago, I don't think there were any courses that taught anything using Ruby. It was mentioned a few times but that's about it. This was in 3 different mid to high-tier universities.
I really can't say if it is a good way to learn web development or software engineering in general, but the program I was in approached the implementation of the MVC pattern by starting with the traditional front-end HTML, CSS, JS, etc. and then moved to the back-end from there. PHP, Java, and C# were covered about equally.
Uncle so nicely explained,
Tons of good stuff on this channel, huge amounts of detailed explanations and great advice.
I've recommended it to all the coders I know.
Great job!
Thanks!
I'm new in programming, it was so useful for me Stefan.💻☺️
Glad I could help.
How are things coming along it has been a year so far? I ask because I am starting to learn to code and would like to know what to expect?
@@courtneyprescott7328 he is dead :/ 🤔 jk
Good explanation - thanks man
Welcome!
Awesome explanation dude!
Very helpful. Thanks
You're welcome!
Thanks for u for ur explanations it was helpful
Fantastic resources, thank you.
Welcome!
Now sir if we host a server does it mean we have to programe the server but i saw some in some RUclips videos that when we host a server a control panel is provided so that we update our website by making changes in html css and js but in you case you are showing like code needs to be written on both on client side and server side plz sir replay me
Lot less fall color than I expected for end of October.
hey I really liked the way you explain
Can i have client-side not using JavaScript? I made clientside by using JSP in Java? Im Confused if JS is neccesary or a choice?
Thank you. Quite simple and clear. Nice peaceful end too! Where is it?
Montreal.
Thank you programming dad :)
Any time!
Does every every site need server side ? Or only dites that store usernames and passwords
Only sites that require that you save information. Well, most of the time. In nerd-talk: you never server-side programming to persist data.
It's everything clear... html/css/js on client side, php/phyton on server side and ruby on lost and found side...
*The ruby jokes lul*
LOL! Nice!
@@StefanMischook Hehe thanks, have a nice evening
@@CaptainKnee someone can give us some videos on youtube that illustrates the client-side === javacript+css+html, and the server-side === python(Django)
don't forget java on backend software ;)
great video!!!!
great content! thanks!
Can you please make a video on how to become a performance test engineer?
great tut stef however could you explain how the mobile app stack fit into this? thanxxxxxx
Sure. Thanks!
Thank you!
9:53 that is fucking beauty
But where is the front-end code hosted? On the backend server?
Javascript framework is missing in the Front end. In current age learning to use a framework for javascript is a must either react or vue.js. Angular is falling in flavor fast.
Doesn't matter if you do node with MERN stack (R = React) or LAMP with Laravel and vue.js/React. Current React with Django is growing as well.
Hello how are you ?
I am good. You?
Even for conveying basic - level information, this video felt too repetitive and could have conveyed more in five minutes (2x speed :)
Tamil video pls sir
Keep trying.
2 Suggestions:
1. Have an Outline PLAN. You are clearly just speaking off the cuff.
2. Stop REPEATING yourself. Again, stick to your outline plan, and only say what is relevant.
What’s the secret behind your jokes that you make all the time about Ruby??? 😂😆🤣
It's hip to be square, or...should I say...Ruby?
One of ex girlfriends ... her name was Ruby. ;)
this guy sounds like donald trump
can anyone hack an online game for me 😂🥺
^_^
@@rexynator_ytb 👀🌚
@@ImDean_07 🥲🤫🤐🥺👍
@@ImDean_07 🥲🤫🤐🥺👍
Third :)
ur voice is inaudible
Open your ears. ;)
Loooool