Awesome. With all the free stuff you put out and discounts for special cases, there is nothing wrong with having a paid course. Especially, one with so much effort put into it. Everyone has to eat. Keep it up man🎉
To be fair, most of the big next 13 features are still experimental. I don’t blame him for holding off when all of the features they hyped up at the conference barely work at this point…
Kyle, great video. I would appreciate if you renamed all projects in your course to number them. Like Project 1: Todo List Project 2: Date Picker Project 3: Shopping Cart Would be useful so your students would be able to know how many projects they have completed from a quick glance
over time i came to the conclusion that commenting things can be rendered redundant in the majority of cases when you simply structure and create your code in a way its explaining itself clearly already and keep it as modular as possible that when you would change/update/adjust anything its by structure always containing its own integrity/dependency.. since you mentioned the wisdom: all you need is a texteditor and a browser(console/devtools) => deeper understanding of javascript may seem hard but when you simply go for it and start messing around in your browser while doin casual things you do anyways and go exploring by classic trial and error in the beginning you will get ahold of alot knowledge-fragments way faster then you may think ;) cheers and thank you kyle for bringing knowledge to the people the way you do!
Your course is at a very reasonable price, it's an absolute gift, thank you for that! (I am a JS dev for more than 10 years, I am not the target for your course but I definitely recommend it)
Nah, price of the course is too high esp considering udemy prices. I'd buy if it was slightly more expensive than a udemy one. I like his vids but $100 for a course on js is too much given alternatives.
When someone tries to learn coding for the first time there are so many sources of information it's difficult to pick something because we worry that it might be the wrong decision. I think the most important to thing to realize that as a beginner you don't really know much and following a guide will increase your learning speed tenfold. Stop endlessly figuring out if this is the "right" course for you. Just pick something and stick with it for a while and see if how it turns out. That's why I think this course is valuable. I'm hoping I will have something like this to offer in the future as well.
i really enjoy your teaching and videos and i wanna learn javascript in this road map u provided but the course is way too expensive , i realize u worked hard on it but for a beginner js course there's no reason for it to be 100$
Hey Kyle have been following you for past one year, this courses look very well structured. One question, I have already finished the basics of JS and some basic projects. How can I only enroll only for the Advanced topics and Advance Projects? Would be great if there was an option for that as well. Please let me know!
I haven't touched any programming since I used PHP with MySQL in around 2002 for a small LAN website. But I wonder which language and database is best to use today for making a social media type of website. I've been subbed for a bit now, and you do seem to know your stuff, so I figured you'd be the right person to ask :)
Im learning for almost 2 years front-end. Self-taught. Im at the stage that I could try to send my CV for entry lvl. But i want to learn a bit more and create better projects to show before i do that. When I started it looked pretty easy, but when you realise that coding is not just to remember syntax. You solve problems. You need to solve couple hundred logic problems to know what coding actually is. And many say math is not important. It is very important in coding. I would change my coding knowledge to math knowledge. And also to bring it all together. HTML, CSS, JS and creating your own design is one of the hardest parts. Then you need to learn something like React etc.
you're overcomplicating things way too much. Learning for 2 years is very long and you should already 10000% be entry level ready. Math is really not as important as you make it seem to be as I haven't had the opportunity to apply any of the math at all whatsoever. Just keep applying to jobs and you're gonna be learning 324823462% much faster.
I respect your opinion. As you have put in so much work. But I feel your are connecting math with problem solving/logically thinking. And it doesn't hurt to be good at maths.
Math is only important in programming if your project's subject domain is one that requires it AND you work without someone better qualified in the subject domain. In most typical applications, 5th grade math is enough. You do not need any more advanced math if you're building an ad free facebook clone, or a primitive youtube clone, or what have you. You do need advanced math if you want to do any type of "machine learning"/"artificial intelligence" though... which is what powers the ads and recommendations on big platforms. But to just start out in programming? To just get a junior developer job? To make a list of "popular" things where "popular" is literally "the top 10 most viewed in the last 24 hours"... you don't need any advanced math.
WTF if 2 years don't make you feel ready to apply for an ENTRY LEVEL job, nothing ever will. You need to overcome Impostor Syndrome or it will forever haunt you.
Hi Kyle, I hope you're doing well. I just wanted to drop a quick comment to let you know that I sent you an email regarding a request for a discount on your amazing JavaScript course. Thank you for all the amazing work you do, and I appreciate your time. Looking forward to hearing back from you soon. Have a great day ahead! 🙏
Hello there! Really love your videos, concise and high quality content 😊 on a side note, which setup (camera) are you using when recording? You inspired me to open my own youtube channel 🫡🫡🫡
Thanks Kyle for the amazing content. I would be extremely grateful if you explain webpack and how to build a project. I learned how to work with classes and modules but I still have trouble putting everything together.
Thank you a lot kale , you helped me and many many other beginners a lot , but i suggest if you can upload a video of tech every react developer should know , because actually i start learning react from your channel , your explanation made react easy , and i want if i have a clear react roadmap from zero to pro to continue in , in general , you are amazing thank you
How are css subclasses handled as a js const in a web component? The css const for a normal class makes sense but I can't figure out how a subclass works.
You absolutely need to be building some sort of full stack social media like Facebook though if you want to find a job in the state of the market. You maybe don't realize it since you are senior but the junior market is absolutely saturated by third world devs which are sort of competent and do the work of western devs for 1/10th of the salary , which is an immense problem for all companies that can accept full remote. The only way for real junior devs to find work is to accept working on trash tech stacks in their local market or become REALLY skilled aka building an impressive portfolio , good guide though.
I don't really have super detailed descriptions on them as the projects are not the main focus. The e-commerce project is a basic site for selling digital goods with full Stripe support and email integration for sending links for the downloads.
I'm in the process of checking out right meow. Getting the mid-level package. Reasonable pricing for such an extensive course. I jumped ahead an started learning React but keep hitting walls in my knowledge and I hope this does the trick! Will you be doing coupon codes for recommendations?
Thanks for the support. I really think this should help fill in many of the gaps you are facing. As for discounts based on recommendations that is not something I do. Sorry.
Hey everyone I have a question. I'm somewhat new to coding and whatnot, and I've been learning SQL heavy. I plan on continuing to learn more sql and both python and R as I want to become a data anlayst/scientist. Is knowing sql in depth enough to land me an entry level job as an analyst? I've started learning the basics of Tableau as well. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated!
by understanding what for problems you do... best way is always... coding little snippets, debugging this, understanding the problem , exdending your code with it.
At 7:50, you say you recommend using Vite over Parcel. Why do you list Parcel in your roadmap then? Just shows how it's way too hard to keep things updated-especially tech roadmaps and course content. Also, this is a self-promo vid to sell your $300 Premium course and is essentially an ad, so would be nice if you tagged it as such. I think you're great but your pricing seems really high given your RU-vid demographic.
The reason I recommend Vite is that it has really taken over as the best bundler. The reason the roadmap still has Parcel is because that is what I used in that video of the course, but it can be replaced with whatever the most popular bundler of the time is. I also wouldn't say this is just a straight up ad. I am giving you value by providing a completely free roadmap for how to learn JS. I also have free videos on most of the topics in this roadmap on my RU-vid channel so you can use this roadmap to learn the concepts from my course without taking my course if it is out of your budget or just something you don't feel is worth the cost. I also offer student discounts and PPP discounts to make it as affordable as possible.
trust me, the javascript was designed not to, which means when you know what exactly you have to do with your project javascript, that makes it worse 😅
I would love to be able to buy this course on Udemy 1$ is 30 pounds In my country so when Udemy makes a sale it makes it possible for me to buy courses
That depends entirely on how you apply yourself in the course, what jobs are available, what you apply for, etc. This course doesn't cover things like databases or server setups.
The order of these two sections is arbitrary. You can learn either one first. I just put OOP first since I find it is a bit easier to understand for people just learning JS.
@@WebDevSimplified at 10:16 you say OO is a bit older, not that it's outdated, it just came first. Not really 😂 To be clear, I don't mean to be disrespectful and I appreciate your work a lot. Just keeping it factual
My wording was a bit wrong. What I really meant was that object oriented programming as we know it today was incredibly popular for a long period of time. Technically functional programming languages came first but I argue that modern day functional programming is something that came into popularity much later than OOP and is generally still less popular.
@@eavdmeer He literally said he started coding in 2015. I don't know what you gain from mocking someone doing their best to teach others online. Maybe you should start teaching people if you think Kyle is worth making fun of
@@YuriG03042 lighten up, dude. I'm not making fun of him or anyone. I'm noticing something that's not entirely correct and thereby funny to people who've been around the block a 'bit' longer. Kyle has a great channel. I think we can all agree on that
I offer student discounts and PPP discounts to help as much as I can with affordability. If that still doesn't work for you, I have covered 90% of these topics on RU-vid for free and you can follow this road map to learn the topics without taking my course. The main benefit of my course is it is in order and provides you with lots of examples/projects to make learning as easy and quick as possible. I really hope you don't try to find a free torrented version of my course though as these courses are how I make my living and without the income they provide I cannot make the free youtube videos I make.
@@WebDevSimplified really appreciated your effort . Also those who download from pirate never complete the course they just get addicted to downloading more and more course and eventually they will end up not doing any of the course😂😂
