This is the literal best. Before your last upload, I was in the game learning html CSS js, and it was fun until I just stopped and thought it would take to long. But now you've uploaded again you have re ignited my neural networks on my goal and mission of web dev and full stack development that I just can't wait to get back in there. THANKS Filip, your the best.
Great, but a full stack job also requires you understand a lot other things like deployment and hosting. Some companies also look for any knowledge in cloud computing platforms like AWS, GCP, Azure. You should at least know some basics of what they offer and and some fundamental knowledge, regardless of which platform specifically. Containerization using Docker and Kubernetes also a big plus. Also focus on learning fundamental programming concepts like Data Structures and Algorithms. Companies aren't looking for anyone who can code. They're looking for efficient programmers. So don't skip your theories guys. Also companies look for your ability to work as a team. Learn those project management skills. Finally, it doesn't matter a lot on what specific framework you use, what matters more is that you're able to adapt and change to any situations. If a company is looking for someone who can use a different framework that you have not used, they might still hire you if you're able to and willing to learn it. But ofc, have a deep understanding and specialised in one framework.
@@bilalshaikh6603 Not a specific prerequisite, but have good understanding of basic mathematics to start (Set theory, linear algebra, calculus..). Once you start learning DSA, you'll learn Discrete mathematics and Graph theory as part of it. Don't freak out, they're all easy when you understand them.
So in conclusion the video includes these languages: Front end: -HTML -CSS -Javascript -TailwindCSS -Back end: -Next.JS -Node,JS In addition to managing data: -SQL Lite
This is the stack i've been meaning to learn so hearing you mention every framework that's on my list has just validated my thought process and made me feel like I'm on the right track for a change. Thank you!!!
great stuff... I haven't checked through your videos to see if you've done this already, but could you do a video on how to learn javascript better?? It sounds silly, but I know I'm not the only one struggling, and maybe my approach is not the best so it would be nice to see how the pros did it. Thanks.
This order was kind of what I imagined but now that react and next.js stopped supporting cdn loading, you have to deal with virtual servers and command line to really work with them so I think node should come before react. I also wonder about when you go through this transition from html/CSS/vanilla into full stack frameworks, do you have to perform maintenance to constantly update your npm and react for security fixes etc? My ideal scenario is a framework that automatically updates with perfect backwards compatibility, otherwise dependence on frameworks means adding work to maintenance schedules for small applications where scaling is not such a huge issue. Better with vanilla in that case? I just don't want to learn all of this stack and then be bound to a maintenance cycle...
I like most of it, yet I was a bit puzzle on the learning the database path. In other words, why suggest SQL over NoSQL/MongoDB since you were already going down the JavaScript road? Is it because most companies out there use SQL?
Just learn them all. There's only two types of SQL. Relational and non relational database. NOSQL and MongoDB are just non relational DB that you mentioned.
I love your video, i dont use framework, i fix framework, I even made framework. Thank you, your vids give me motivation. sometimes coding / programming can be burn out
Hi there, thank you very much for the sharing, very insightful! May I kindly get your take on the roadmap I have: Front End - HTML, CSS, Javascript Library - React (now with your recommendation, will include Next.js) Back End - Python, PHP API (is it?) - Flask Database - SQL Would this roadmap be a good one? Thank you!
@Flip. Your contents are cool. Especially the videos of portfolio website review 🔥. Can you recommend materials or platform where one could become a FullStack developer?
why not Mongodb? it's much better and easy to learn, also you need react js before jumping into next JS for those who learn for free on youtube learn HTML > CSS > tailwind > JS fundamentals > MongoDB or SQL > React JS > Next JS also don't keep learning, you should be applying or your time is worthless, also the more problem you face the more you understand, how you face problems if you don't even apply. at each step u should be applying what you learn, otherwise don't be a web developer. go try no code or something like that.
Not Enough: things he mentioned are good but not gonna get you a 6 figure salary, for that here are the extras: Nginx, Docker, Kubernetes, Git, WebPack, Microservices, WebSockets, Trps, Grpc, Kafka, be good at SQL, neo4j, mongodb, MySQL, Redis, AWS, GraphQL, Data Structures and Algorithms ( just basics no leetcode ) and basics of any tech like web3 or A.I. dont worry, all this stuff takes three month once you have mastered the basics of fullstackdev. and now enjoy your 6 figure job. $$$$
This is the literal best. Before your last upload, I was in the game learning html CSS js, and it was fun until I just stopped and thought it would take to long. But now you've uploaded again you have re ignited my neural networks on my goal and mission of web dev and full stack development that I just can't wait to get back in there. THANKS Filip, your the best.
Where you at now?
@@travis8106 their neural networks aren't ignited currently
@@Bandstand haha yikes
Update?
@@travis8106 So many posers thinking they're going to change their life when they don't have the motivation.
Great, but a full stack job also requires you understand a lot other things like deployment and hosting.
Some companies also look for any knowledge in cloud computing platforms like AWS, GCP, Azure. You should at least know some basics of what they offer and and some fundamental knowledge, regardless of which platform specifically.
Containerization using Docker and Kubernetes also a big plus.
Also focus on learning fundamental programming concepts like Data Structures and Algorithms. Companies aren't looking for anyone who can code. They're looking for efficient programmers. So don't skip your theories guys.
Also companies look for your ability to work as a team. Learn those project management skills.
Finally, it doesn't matter a lot on what specific framework you use, what matters more is that you're able to adapt and change to any situations. If a company is looking for someone who can use a different framework that you have not used, they might still hire you if you're able to and willing to learn it. But ofc, have a deep understanding and specialised in one framework.
Thank you so much. JazakaAllah
Hey what are the maths topics do i need to know before starting DSA ?
@@bilalshaikh6603 Not a specific prerequisite, but have good understanding of basic mathematics to start (Set theory, linear algebra, calculus..). Once you start learning DSA, you'll learn Discrete mathematics and Graph theory as part of it.
Don't freak out, they're all easy when you understand them.
So in conclusion the video includes these languages:
Front end:
-HTML
-CSS
-Javascript
-TailwindCSS
-Back end:
-Next.JS
-Node,JS
In addition to managing data:
-SQL Lite
This is the stack i've been meaning to learn so hearing you mention every framework that's on my list has just validated my thought process and made me feel like I'm on the right track for a change. Thank you!!!
you just changed my whole mood to learn 😁😁 Thank You
Just starting out my web dev journey, glad I found this channel!
Thanks for covering a lot of things. I'm currently on the grind trying to land a job as a full-stack web developer.
Nice vid!
Awesome, all the best for your journey! 😉
Congratulations for 100k subscribers🎉🎉🎉
Thank you!!!
thankyouuuuuuu so much ❤
Thanks for this video,
Been waiting for this so long 🤝❤️
Brad from traversy is very good for learning
Thank you so much Sir.
Great video!
i liked your video so much. you are awesome man :) thanks. you explained the issue very clearly
Let's gooooo buio lightweight baby
great stuff... I haven't checked through your videos to see if you've done this already, but could you do a video on how to learn javascript better?? It sounds silly, but I know I'm not the only one struggling, and maybe my approach is not the best so it would be nice to see how the pros did it. Thanks.
On my way to get a web dev job soon.
This order was kind of what I imagined but now that react and next.js stopped supporting cdn loading, you have to deal with virtual servers and command line to really work with them so I think node should come before react.
I also wonder about when you go through this transition from html/CSS/vanilla into full stack frameworks, do you have to perform maintenance to constantly update your npm and react for security fixes etc? My ideal scenario is a framework that automatically updates with perfect backwards compatibility, otherwise dependence on frameworks means adding work to maintenance schedules for small applications where scaling is not such a huge issue. Better with vanilla in that case? I just don't want to learn all of this stack and then be bound to a maintenance cycle...
should I finish first the JavaScript basic and JavaScript advance before I go to node.js and tailwind css
Thank you 🙏🏾
1:26 I laughed like anything man! 😂😂
I was working on a weather app some time ago!
05:09 I was watching this video on tv and when he said Hey Google every phone in the house got up lol
😄
I like most of it, yet I was a bit puzzle on the learning the database path. In other words, why suggest SQL over NoSQL/MongoDB since you were already going down the JavaScript road? Is it because most companies out there use SQL?
Just learn them all. There's only two types of SQL. Relational and non relational database. NOSQL and MongoDB are just non relational DB that you mentioned.
Hi Filip. What was the SQL course on Udemy that you'd highly recommend? Thanks in advance
Hey Filip, how are you bro? Moze link od tvog portfolia druze? Btw, klipovi su ti odlicni, veoma helpful. 👍
Can u give me a advice that , which i learn is better : bootstrap orr tailwind in 2023
Tailwind
100% Tailwind... 😉
6 figure salary, yeah Boi !!!
Nice man. But why you don't suggest mangodb??
Why should he
Knowing how to work with SQL is a pretty important skill 😌
@@developerfilip true btw what's your opinion about The odin project;
I love your video, i dont use framework, i fix framework, I even made framework.
Thank you, your vids give me motivation. sometimes coding / programming can be burn out
Hi there, thank you very much for the sharing, very insightful! May I kindly get your take on the roadmap I have:
Front End - HTML, CSS, Javascript
Library - React (now with your recommendation, will include Next.js)
Back End - Python, PHP
API (is it?) - Flask
Database - SQL
Would this roadmap be a good one? Thank you!
Hey Filip, is Next JS with Django a good tech stack?
No! Don’t use Django, there is no need. Why do you want to combine the two? Both are full stack frameworks
Nailed it
There are so many libraries in react in terrified of learning it 🤣 I’m really loving svelte so it’s making learning react very difficult.
but keep in mind the deployment of it as well. that is part of being a fullstack
@Flip. Your contents are cool. Especially the videos of portfolio website review 🔥. Can you recommend materials or platform where one could become a FullStack developer?
I want to do what you have said till now.
Roger: Full Stack Developer
nice intro
man , i like you !
Wow. Thank you sir.
Please sir can we be friends?
I'm a beginner and i'm fully confused between php or nodejs which i should choose. Kindly suggest me!
NodeJS!! PHP is a dying art
@@developerfilip Thank's a lot for suggestion❤️
Thanks!
I'm pretty decent with Sequelize - do you think it's also worth learning Sql properly? I'm just always concerned about writing vulnerable code
I think knowing SQL is a skill that’s very relevant and every web dev should have a decent understanding how to use it 😄
@@developerfilip Yeah, I think being fairly competant with sequelize should give me a pretty good leg up
Did he just say Picasso?? BTC rocks 💪
I think Tailwind should be at the beginning
Nah chief in Germany most you’ll get/month is 5k€ after 2 years of experience
But I’d rather have a job with 5k per month than a lousy 2k
Thanks a lot
Are you from Poland? 😅
I am polish 😁
if you were really impressive, you wouldn't have a boss, you would be the boss
Working on it mate 😁
why not Mongodb? it's much better and easy to learn, also you need react js before jumping into next JS for those who learn for free on youtube
learn HTML > CSS > tailwind > JS fundamentals > MongoDB or SQL > React JS > Next JS
also don't keep learning, you should be applying or your time is worthless, also the more problem you face the more you understand, how you face problems if you don't even apply.
at each step u should be applying what you learn, otherwise don't be a web developer. go try no code or something like that.
Is it me or this guy sounds just like TechLead ?
Telwind Css
❤
SQL lite
☆
I’m a Senior in high school and I want to pursue this career, this video helped me get my feet on the ground. Thank you!
me too bro, let's progress together!
🌐 Your Voice Like AI voice 😮❤️
Not Enough:
things he mentioned are good but not gonna get you a 6 figure salary, for that here are the extras:
Nginx, Docker, Kubernetes, Git, WebPack, Microservices, WebSockets, Trps, Grpc, Kafka, be good at SQL,
neo4j, mongodb, MySQL, Redis, AWS, GraphQL, Data Structures and Algorithms ( just basics no leetcode ) and basics of any tech like web3 or A.I.
dont worry, all this stuff takes three month once you have mastered the basics of fullstackdev. and now enjoy your 6 figure job. $$$$