Very clear and insightful, thanks Stefan. I feel many people learning javascript view it as a hurdle to be jumped before getting into what they image to be the important stuff - frameworks. In my view, this approach is a recipe for constant headaches. The important stuff is the fundamentals, every thing else depends on it and the more you can do confidently outside of any framework, the better you will be able to harness the power of frameworks while avoiding the many pitfalls of working with complex routines hidden beneath "simple" syntax. It would help if hiring teams for junior developers concentrated on basic understanding ahead of superficial knowledge of the latest fad library.
Hey Stefan I’m taking your web dev and python course and they’re helping a lot coming from zero coding background. I was wondering if you had any plans to release blockchain like courses like solidity etc, I’m looking to get into blockchain one day
Sorry no plans but the good news is that once you learn what I teach (add the Python) learning blockchain will be so much easier … almost Thanos snap easy!!!
@@StefanMischook I can’t wait, I’m currently taking your python course (currently chapter 5) after completing HTML CSS JS, and I’m honestly shocked how much I’ve learned the last 40 days. That’s great to know thank you for all the help you’ve given us noob nerds
Dont you think better communication is the thing that one must have thing that helps other things to grow ?Its part of our character how we communicate right? Whats your thoughts on this?
Hi Stefan, hope you are ok. The questions you asked after each video in your web dev course should be like the ones they can ask in the interview. Just a suggestion, thanks.
The questions in the courses, are designed specifically to reinforce the key concepts and techniques taught in the lesson. Once you complete a course, you will have a good understanding of the language, and the surrounding elements in which the language operates. Very important. I take care of job issues, in my mentoring program at unclestef.com. Thanks!
Hey Stefan i’m assuming your course is for beginners to learn the fundamentals and also able to see which aspect of programming they want to dive into? Whether that be front end or back end For example
That's what i'm learning now. I'm learning Spring Boot for the back-end and possibly thymeleaf to have the template, and i can just leave the front-end developer for the rest 🤣
@@carterpaul2688 The only time I was actually using SQL was when I did Data Science for a short preiod of time, but also Data Science can be done with less SQL when done right in the Cloud running an Apache Spark worker to make parallel data aggregations
We use ORM too in StudioWeb but there are time when you need to go to raw SQL and you still need to design your database tables … to do that efficiently, you need to really understand SQL queries and the impact on performance different queries imply.
Even a 12 years old kiddo can be a web developer these days :D You don't need to have any CS background to get into in, what a weird field is this. If you want to feel like a real engineer, welcome to the Embedded systems programming.
Hi! do you accept orders for money to create a plugin based on the customer's ideas for the Revit program? I think this will be an easy task for you. I can write by mail more precisely if you are interested!?
You should make projects while learning HTML, CSS and js foundations and after too. Otherwise you won't really have deep understanding and it won't save in your long-term memory.
@@michamarkiewicz5355 does writing,typing and playing around with each bit of code he teaches us count? When I mean project I mean just focusing on making a landing page or creating my portfolio. Appreciate any advice you give 🙏. Pretty much alone on this journey.
@@thomasbarrios3804 Yeah it counts, when you read or watch something about a concept you get some temporary theory in your head, but you are only really scratching a surface of this concept and will probably forget most of it in a week or two. The way I learn now is I read about a concept (like asynchronous javascript or whatever) then I play with it for some time, and if it's important and difficult topic then I will also most likely create a whole new project around it just to practice this concept. Then after that if I won't use that concept for some time (like 2 weeks) because I won't have any opportunity to use it, I will look on Google if there are any exercises regarding this concept so I can drill it. Basically when you start forgetting things about particular concept you want to drill it. Don't do it everyday though, you want to drill concept when you start to forget some things about it (every few days or every week or two, depending on how good you are in it). If you want to learn how to learn, there is a book called 'Make it stick' and it gave me really good tips on how to go about it.
