Thanks for reviewing full stack open man, I couldn't find anyone else to review it. Thank you for the advice as well, right now I'm doing FCC's JavaScript cert, and then I was gonna jump right into full stack open, but I guess I should finish TOP foundations first. Also, subscribed!
I'm kinda following the same footsteps, the Foundations part in Odin Project is absolute gold, but the course lost me a bit afterwards. Hammering vanilla JavaScript for what felt like forever was driving me insane. I'm really digging FullstackOpen and how the course is laid out, it feels more polished than TOP's JS path.
@@arthurgomes4033 I kinda gave up on front end web development as I wasn't really enjoying it, and I don't like modern web practices. I started learning Python as I like the idea of automating stuff, which will be useful even if I don't follow a career in programming. Python is much more enjoyable for me. I highly recommend everyone gives a go at TOP Foundations though, all the concepts you learn there will apply to other languages as well.
for the full stack open, you have the ability to complete an exercise(s) for nearly every different topic in the curriculum so there's basically an exercise for everything. At the end, you build a project that collectively uses all the things you have learned, but what the actual application is, is totally up to you and whatever you decide to build. Hope it helps :)
Thanks for the video. Got a question. Is not the general consensus to learn HTML and CSS first and then JavaScript? Is it doable to learn JavaScript first without them? Thanks again.
![The Complete Web Development Roadmap [2024]](/img/1.gif)
Thanks for reviewing full stack open man, I couldn't find anyone else to review it. Thank you for the advice as well, right now I'm doing FCC's JavaScript cert, and then I was gonna jump right into full stack open, but I guess I should finish TOP foundations first. Also, subscribed!
Glad you enjoyed :)
I'm kinda following the same footsteps, the Foundations part in Odin Project is absolute gold, but the course lost me a bit afterwards. Hammering vanilla JavaScript for what felt like forever was driving me insane.
I'm really digging FullstackOpen and how the course is laid out, it feels more polished than TOP's JS path.
Hey! How is your studies going? Did you finish top foundations and then went through all fso?
@@arthurgomes4033 I kinda gave up on front end web development as I wasn't really enjoying it, and I don't like modern web practices. I started learning Python as I like the idea of automating stuff, which will be useful even if I don't follow a career in programming. Python is much more enjoyable for me.
I highly recommend everyone gives a go at TOP Foundations though, all the concepts you learn there will apply to other languages as well.
Thx for the vid. I was wonderimg what projects do you build in the fullstack open
for the full stack open, you have the ability to complete an exercise(s) for nearly every different topic in the curriculum so there's basically an exercise for everything. At the end, you build a project that collectively uses all the things you have learned, but what the actual application is, is totally up to you and whatever you decide to build. Hope it helps :)
Loved the way you explain in video ,you are talking your experience ,hence you reach to the heart ,Thank James..
Thanks for the comment my broski :)
Fantastic! Thank you so much.
Thanks for the video. Got a question. Is not the general consensus to learn HTML and CSS first and then JavaScript? Is it doable to learn JavaScript first without them? Thanks again.
It's how I did it and it worked for me so I would definitely say so :)
@@Smoljames Alright, thanks for the input!
Thanks for this vid, it is very insightful
This is helpful, thanks
peace 🖖
Hi, can you recommend an interactive resource to learn computer networking?
Is this still the best way to learn how to program as of today, 10 months later?
I would say so!
@@Smoljamesthen what would you recommend
@@akshayas349 he said yes