I am giving two answer with this small or few lines answer.
Is InternStreet good for learning front-end development? Yes Why ?
I will give this answer with the reply(This is not reply this is my experience with InternStreet) to Ankit Dangi.
I have been connecting to InternStreet for last six month and I found that my skill set has been changed remarkably. Even we have google which contain ample knowledge about almost every topic. But I have question Why do we take tuition? Think about it for a while keep that thing in your mind.
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Just because we need some guidance. A person who can lead us
I am giving two answer with this small or few lines answer.
Is InternStreet good for learning front-end development? Yes Why ?
I will give this answer with the reply(This is not reply this is my experience with InternStreet) to Ankit Dangi.
I have been connecting to InternStreet for last six month and I found that my skill set has been changed remarkably. Even we have google which contain ample knowledge about almost every topic. But I have question Why do we take tuition? Think about it for a while keep that thing in your mind.
.
.
Just because we need some guidance. A person who can lead us all along the dark tunnel to the end.
+ points with this online platform are
a) Of course we get some guidance first.
b) You will well know about the industry requirement(See I knew lot from them I can’t put every thing over here but I give one example here. We need our typing speed very fast. Because the more faster we can type the more faster we can write code which reflect in our salary growth even It is very very small thing but it play crucial role in job. Like that you will know lot more about the industry) when you interact with them.
c)The will only focus on project work mean they will not give only study link but also give project work. Like example you have completed string in JAVASCRIPT so they give some task based on that(create a webpage which give user typing speed and accuracy based on the input). Means learning with working. They break the whole course in that fashion.
d)For a movement let forget about MNC. Then almost 90% startup require the the person must be trained means they are not hire us and give us training for months. So here we get enough training or work experience.
e) I can’t give you prove of this. But in some stage I found my self in uncomfortable condition although I had goggle but then also I was unable to clear my doubt at that time I contact my mentor I talked to them “That here I am facing some issue in my project which I am unable to solve in google”. I don’t think that we can find suitable keyword to search out answer in google every time. It hard to believe but it is truth while you do project work.
f)There are so many thing about InternStreet could have said like how we approach the problem, analysis the problem, How to start , improve your code quality, manage your code, best way to practice the tricky concept, how to study the code of other , understand and use that to save time, course track means what we should learn first than what should be the next, how to approach to job, how to clear the interview, our CV format for create a impact, what we need to say in interview what not, lot more men.
That sit from my side now it upon you whether you flow like other one, waste time to do google search or you have a mentor.
I’ve not taken their Front-end Development Course but I’ve tried their Web Design Course and recently enrolled into Digital Marketing Course as well. I would just like to give my honest review of InternStreet.
Let’s talk about the course contents - Basically, they don’t create their own content. They just curate the content from around the web. You will be learning by watching Youtube videos, blog posts, articles and other tutorials. The best part of this course track is that you will understand what are the things you have to learn and what are the best sources to learn from.
Now the most impor
I’ve not taken their Front-end Development Course but I’ve tried their Web Design Course and recently enrolled into Digital Marketing Course as well. I would just like to give my honest review of InternStreet.
Let’s talk about the course contents - Basically, they don’t create their own content. They just curate the content from around the web. You will be learning by watching Youtube videos, blog posts, articles and other tutorials. The best part of this course track is that you will understand what are the things you have to learn and what are the best sources to learn from.
Now the most important thing is Projects - This is the one where they provide their main focus. I got to work on some really cool real-world projects starting from the very beginning personal website to launching my portfolio. I got to work on real stuff.
I still remember this was the very first thing I worked upon.
It doesn’t look cool but was okay for the very first project which I completed in just 1 week.
Best part were weekly 1:1 mentoring sessions - This was the one of the best part of the whole course. I really enjoyed the 1:1 mentoring sessions from a Web Designer. Though my mentor was more of Front-end Developer, but he had a great sense from design. In these mentoring sessions, you can ask questions, take review on projects or learn some thing new. I’ve always utilised my 40 mins session as I keep my list of questions prepared one day prior to the session.
Not to forget their Slack community - I had never thought that I would get such a great response from my mentor over Slack. So, they use Slack so that you can interact with your mentor via chat. You can drop your questions and will mentor will reply you at the earliest. Typically they say it’s 24 hours but I always got a reply within 10 hours. Since, the mentoring sessions were on weekly basis so I’ve completely utilised my chat sessions as well.
I would recommend to go and take the mentorship course and build something of your own. You’ll be lot more productive that way.
Finally, every thing comes with pros and cons so I will also do that for you to take a better decision.
Pros
- Weekly 1 on 1 mentoring from experts/professionals related to the course you choose.
- Working on really cool projects from the very first day.
- Regular code reviews and guidance from mentor.
- Portfolio of projects & Industry exposure
- Interview preparation (Good for someone looking out for internships or entry level jobs)
- Certificate (Although I was not actually looking for this)
Cons
- Course track is link of contents already available on the internet i.e curated in a project-based course.
- You should be a self-learner as they don’t encourage spoon feeding (I found this from one of their blog posts).
In short, they have really great course and affordable too. Only thing is that you have to somehow responsible to learn the basic stuff by your own. I think they are only charging for the mentoring service.
I hope it helps.
Hi, I am not a professional but judging by their unique one on one mentoring, project based curriculum, and a chance to build your portfolio with an expert’s guidance all along, it is a very good option. If you are interested further, you can visit their website to check the credentials of the mentors provided. Similarly, if you are interested in enrolling, I can give you an additional discount.
Couple of weeks back I’ve finished my course with InternStreet. So I think will be the best person to help you with this.
If you ask me about my review then I will definitely say it was amazing. I was also at the same stage, I never had any mentor in my life. In fact I’ve just heard about the mentor term from one of my college senior. He just told me that it’s always good to have a mentor. I came to my hostel and started doing the basic Google search and ended up with InternStreet. I did some research and went up with their Front-end Development Course.
I had my first mentoring session on the ve
Couple of weeks back I’ve finished my course with InternStreet. So I think will be the best person to help you with this.
If you ask me about my review then I will definitely say it was amazing. I was also at the same stage, I never had any mentor in my life. In fact I’ve just heard about the mentor term from one of my college senior. He just told me that it’s always good to have a mentor. I came to my hostel and started doing the basic Google search and ended up with InternStreet. I did some research and went up with their Front-end Development Course.
I had my first mentoring session on the very first day of the course. It was more like an introduction call where we discussed about my goals and what I wanted to pursue. He suggested me a couple of things even before I checked my first lesson.
Talking about the course curriculum, If you read their How it works section you will clearly understood that they don’t create much of their own content. So the course curriculum is more of a curated links of resources. But still, the links are good enough to help you learn the basic concepts.
Now it’s time to work on the projects. The best part of the course is working on some really cool projects on weekly basis. Every week, I’ve to finish my assignment or project and submit it to my mentor who then provides me with detailed code reviews and feedback. I was amazed by the kind of inputs I got from my mentor.
You will also have weekly 1-on-1 session to discuss your doubts, questions and concerns. I was good with coding, so most of time we went to discuss about the career related stuffs like How can I get an internship in Google, What does it takes to be a Senior Developer in big giants, How can I utilize my semester breaks and all. These discussions were very fruitful in terms of clearing my career doubts.
So overall it was a great experience. You can go ahead with them. Maybe my satisfaction is also one of the reason that I’m writing this answer :)
Learn HTML5,CSS3.
Make 3 beautiful static web pages.(Take a template and make it.)
Learn a CSS Framework like Bootstrap/Semantic UI,etc. when you know HTML and CSS well. I would recommend Bootstrap.
Make 2 Projects using the CSS Framework you have learnt.
Learn JavaScript. Practice by solving coding challenges in order to improve your logic as well as implementing DOM Manipulation so that you can bring interactivity to your pages.
Make 3 Projects with HTML5,CSS3 & JavaScript. Tic Tac Toe Game can be one of those projects.
Learn a CSS Preprocessor like SASS,LESS,Stylus,etc. SASS is the most popular o
Learn HTML5,CSS3.
Make 3 beautiful static web pages.(Take a template and make it.)
Learn a CSS Framework like Bootstrap/Semantic UI,etc. when you know HTML and CSS well. I would recommend Bootstrap.
Make 2 Projects using the CSS Framework you have learnt.
Learn JavaScript. Practice by solving coding challenges in order to improve your logic as well as implementing DOM Manipulation so that you can bring interactivity to your pages.
Make 3 Projects with HTML5,CSS3 & JavaScript. Tic Tac Toe Game can be one of those projects.
Learn a CSS Preprocessor like SASS,LESS,Stylus,etc. SASS is the most popular one.
Make 1–2 Projects which use SASS.
Learn a Front-End Framework like Angular/React/Vue. React is the most popular nowadays. Angular is also superb.(I work on Angular.). Learn Basics of TypeScript Programming Language if you choose Angular as your framework since TypeScript is Angular's primary programming language. Don't worry, TypeScript can be learnt in a day if you know JavaScript.
Make 3 good projects with your chosen FrameWork.
Learn a Task Runner like Gulp/Grunt and implement some tasks like minifying your file's size,minifying a image size,etc.
Sequence in which you should learn:-
HTML and CSS -> JavaScript -> Bootstrap/Semantic UI -> SASS -> Gulp/Grunt -> Angular/React/Vue.
Good Luck.
Hey,
Seems you are looking for a Digital Marketing course, then I can share you my experience with InternStreet!
I had subscribed a Digital Marketing mini course which they (InternStreet) used to send daily via emails. The content was very good, well presented and most important easily understandable. So overall you will find a rich content from them and this is valid for other courses also.
Coming t
Hey,
Seems you are looking for a Digital Marketing course, then I can share you my experience with InternStreet!
I had subscribed a Digital Marketing mini course which they (InternStreet) used to send daily via emails. The content was very good, well presented and most important easily understandable. So overall you will find a rich content from them and this is valid for other courses also.
Coming to the Mentorship part, it is something which everyone requires but only few lucky ones get.
Many times in your life you have thought “I have had done much better than this if someone had guided me.” If you don't want that though to ring the bell again, then get yourself a good mentor before its too late!
It looks nice that InternStreet is providing a good platform where you can easily get and choose your mentor who are expert in their own fields. These mentors will guide you to the right path which needs to be followed to achieve your ultimate carrier goal.
Lastly the project. If you have done any project earlier, you must be knowing its importance. It gives you the practical exposure of day to day life scenarios. Books can give you the theoreti...
Hi there, As an experienced Front-End developer, I have used projects in Front-End Mentor, But those were free projects. This site have certain premium projects and the design files of free projects that you have to pay to get access. Sometimes, you need to pay if you want access to every part of the platform. In my opinion, the price is pretty cheap as well.
And I think following sites may help you to practice web development.
🚀 Let’s take your frontend skills to the next level with these 6 free epic websites. 🌟
01. Front-End Mentor: 💻
You can practice with real-world projects with HTML, CSS,
Hi there, As an experienced Front-End developer, I have used projects in Front-End Mentor, But those were free projects. This site have certain premium projects and the design files of free projects that you have to pay to get access. Sometimes, you need to pay if you want access to every part of the platform. In my opinion, the price is pretty cheap as well.
And I think following sites may help you to practice web development.
🚀 Let’s take your frontend skills to the next level with these 6 free epic websites. 🌟
01. Front-End Mentor: 💻
You can practice with real-world projects with HTML, CSS, JS, and other frameworks like ReactJS, Bootstrap, and jQuery. 🏗️ Build stunning web designs and level up your coding game!
02. Codepen challenges: 🎯
Challenges are fun opportunities for levelling up your skills by building things. Each week, you’ll get a new prompt surrounding a monthly theme to riff on. 🎉 Embrace the challenge and unleash your creativity!
03. Codewell: 🖌️
Improve your HTML and CSS skills by practising on real design templates. With Codewell, you can browse high-quality Figma templates that you can use to sharpen your HTML and CSS skills. 🎨 Turn those designs into pixel-perfect realities!
04. FreeCodeCamp: 📚
Free with hundreds of tutorials on the website and YouTube Channel. Learn everything from frontend to backend and become a full-stack coding wizard! 💪
05. Codewars: ⚔️
Codewars is a platform that helps you learn, train, and improve your coding skills by solving programming tasks of many types and difficulty levels. You choose how you would like to learn. 🧠 Sharpen your problem-solving sword and conquer coding challenges!
06. Devchallengesio: 🚀
DevChallenges is a community and a platform for anyone who wants to become a Software Engineer by building real-life projects and solving practical tasks. 🏆 Join a supportive community, collaborate with fellow developers, and soar to new heights in your coding journey!
Don’t forget to share your thoughts🤗 Share these amazing resources with your coding buddies, and together, let's create a world of beautiful and functional websites! 🌐 Happy coding, everyone! 💻💖
FCC is a fantastic roadmap to learn web development for the following reasons:
1. Community (for the people that need it). From the first moment you feel you are not alone.
2. Project orientated. You will build stuff and have a portfolio to show.
3. Full-stack. Even if you decide on backend or frontend in the end you will know the basics of both disciplines.
4. You will have the opportunity and incentive to contribute to open source projects.
5. You will have a place to return to after you embark on your journey to become a software engineer.
If I have to point a downside it would be that there is m
FCC is a fantastic roadmap to learn web development for the following reasons:
1. Community (for the people that need it). From the first moment you feel you are not alone.
2. Project orientated. You will build stuff and have a portfolio to show.
3. Full-stack. Even if you decide on backend or frontend in the end you will know the basics of both disciplines.
4. You will have the opportunity and incentive to contribute to open source projects.
5. You will have a place to return to after you embark on your journey to become a software engineer.
If I have to point a downside it would be that there is minimal mentoring and not enough material. This was true a few years ago when I was going through the curriculum. The new curriculum is more complete to my understanding.
As I said above this is a roadmap and you will most likely need to reach out to external resources to complete it. In my opinion this does not offset the huge benefits in any way.
Go ahead try FreeCodeCamp. You will love it.
Yes.
I have been a student of Frontend masters and it is really good.
Why should you opt for this.
- The instructors are masters in their field
- The team concentrates specifically on topics which you will need for front end
- Courses are really good, both for beginners and intermediates
- Contents are up to date and very much relevant to the industry trend
- Lot of exercises, code snippets, hands on are included
- Sessions are completely interactive and goes in to the depth of the subject (unlike other courses where collection of recorded video clips are presented)
If you are the one who wants to master a technol
Yes.
I have been a student of Frontend masters and it is really good.
Why should you opt for this.
- The instructors are masters in their field
- The team concentrates specifically on topics which you will need for front end
- Courses are really good, both for beginners and intermediates
- Contents are up to date and very much relevant to the industry trend
- Lot of exercises, code snippets, hands on are included
- Sessions are completely interactive and goes in to the depth of the subject (unlike other courses where collection of recorded video clips are presented)
If you are the one who wants to master a technology (to get a job especially) in front end technologies, I would highly recommend Frontend Masters and it is totally worth.
When it comes to front-end development, I've tried both self-study and the HeyCoach "Super 30" program. Self-study offers flexibility but lacks structure. On the other hand, HeyCoach provides a meticulously designed curriculum focusing on data structures, algorithms, and both low and high-level design principles. Their LIVE classes, led by industry experts from MAANG companies, offer unparalleled insights and real-world project development experience. The program even prepares you for effective hiring discussions and strategic offer negotiations. In short, while self-study gives you freedom, H
When it comes to front-end development, I've tried both self-study and the HeyCoach "Super 30" program. Self-study offers flexibility but lacks structure. On the other hand, HeyCoach provides a meticulously designed curriculum focusing on data structures, algorithms, and both low and high-level design principles. Their LIVE classes, led by industry experts from MAANG companies, offer unparalleled insights and real-world project development experience. The program even prepares you for effective hiring discussions and strategic offer negotiations. In short, while self-study gives you freedom, HeyCoach provides a comprehensive, industry-aligned front-end development education that has been pivotal for my career growth.
The first things that you should learn are definitely HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. There are great resources online that will help you learn these technologies. W3 Schools is a great place where you can learn hands-on and for free. You can also check out some tutorials on Youtube. There are a lot of other paid video tutorials as well that can help you develop your skills.
but I suggest you take the following course so can become a good frontend developer, that provided you to:
1.Beginner-Friendly
2. 24hr Doubt Support
3. Assignments & Projects
4. 1:1 Mentor Interaction
5. Certified Training
and so on.
y
The first things that you should learn are definitely HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. There are great resources online that will help you learn these technologies. W3 Schools is a great place where you can learn hands-on and for free. You can also check out some tutorials on Youtube. There are a lot of other paid video tutorials as well that can help you develop your skills.
but I suggest you take the following course so can become a good frontend developer, that provided you to:
1.Beginner-Friendly
2. 24hr Doubt Support
3. Assignments & Projects
4. 1:1 Mentor Interaction
5. Certified Training
and so on.
you can check this link:
https://careers.docogen.com/
I had a free 3 months premium membership, so I couldn't say much as this doesn't give me enough time to explore all of the content.
But from my experience, FrontEnd Masters is heavily based on JavaScript lesson, from beginner to expert level. If you want to learn HTML and CSS there is more than enough free resources that you can find on the internet.
I could say learning JS from FrontEnd Masters is a good place to start. They have various topic of JS, Node, etc. The quality of the video is good, there is an exercise on each lesson and there is an exercise zip file you can download so you can see
I had a free 3 months premium membership, so I couldn't say much as this doesn't give me enough time to explore all of the content.
But from my experience, FrontEnd Masters is heavily based on JavaScript lesson, from beginner to expert level. If you want to learn HTML and CSS there is more than enough free resources that you can find on the internet.
I could say learning JS from FrontEnd Masters is a good place to start. They have various topic of JS, Node, etc. The quality of the video is good, there is an exercise on each lesson and there is an exercise zip file you can download so you can see their code and practice.
The only cons is the price of the subscription. It is really expensive for me.
Hope this helps.
I regularly provide internships for entry-level developers. Although I generally hire full-stack devs, entry level or interns though they may be.
My first piece of advice would be for you to ask yourself if you are really entry level or no-level-at-all.
Why do you call yourself entry level? Have you taken college course work? Do you have certifications? Community college?
Do you have anything to show? Any academic or personal projects? Anything on github? Any sort of web sites or mobile apps you can pull out and show a prospective employer?
Are you familiar with any of the popular frameworks such
I regularly provide internships for entry-level developers. Although I generally hire full-stack devs, entry level or interns though they may be.
My first piece of advice would be for you to ask yourself if you are really entry level or no-level-at-all.
Why do you call yourself entry level? Have you taken college course work? Do you have certifications? Community college?
Do you have anything to show? Any academic or personal projects? Anything on github? Any sort of web sites or mobile apps you can pull out and show a prospective employer?
Are you familiar with any of the popular frameworks such as Vue or React? Could you answer some basic questions about CSS? Best practices just working with HTML?
Basically what separates you from an amature dabbling in his mom’s basement?
Regardless of if you bill yourself as a front end or full stack developer you need to clear a certain bar to go pro. That involves learning a little front end, a little back end, and some SQL. And that's not all!
The answer I've linked below contains a complete roadmap for becoming a professional developer. It's mad up of free and low-cost resources and I'm not the author of any of the courses. I'm just a self-taught guy trying to help others out.
Good luck to you.
My answer to How do I get into coding, and how much do I need to know for you to hire me? Matt West's answer to How do I get into cod
Regardless of if you bill yourself as a front end or full stack developer you need to clear a certain bar to go pro. That involves learning a little front end, a little back end, and some SQL. And that's not all!
The answer I've linked below contains a complete roadmap for becoming a professional developer. It's mad up of free and low-cost resources and I'm not the author of any of the courses. I'm just a self-taught guy trying to help others out.
Good luck to you.
My answer to How do I get into coding, and how much do I need to know for you to hire me? Matt West's answer to How do I get into coding, and how much do I need to know for you to hire me?
Front-end web development is the practice of producing HTML, CSS and JavaScript for a website so that a user can see and interact with it directly. The challenge associated with front end development is that the tools and techniques used to create the front end of a website change constantly and so the developer needs to constantly be aware of how the field is developing.There’s so much to learn about front-end development that it can seem endless.
There are various websites that claim to provide first-in-class information but those don’t really help in developing a knowledge base. One needs
Front-end web development is the practice of producing HTML, CSS and JavaScript for a website so that a user can see and interact with it directly. The challenge associated with front end development is that the tools and techniques used to create the front end of a website change constantly and so the developer needs to constantly be aware of how the field is developing.There’s so much to learn about front-end development that it can seem endless.
There are various websites that claim to provide first-in-class information but those don’t really help in developing a knowledge base. One needs professional help at this point. There are a few certified online-learning platforms, that offer courses in web development and charge a minimal fee for the same. Front-end work changes so quickly that you have to be willing to keep learning and improving your skills, which is why people resort to these services. They cover all the basics of modern HTML/CSS development to structure and design websites, along with study material on JavaScript including jQuery, Ajax etc.
One such platform, Edwisor is well-known for it’s web development and data science courses which is recommended by most people in the industry. As you gain skills and experience, one observes an upward movement in your career along with financial growth which is why these courses are considered beneficial.
System like Wix are great at doing what they do - relatively simple sites that do things the developers of the system expected you to do.
Where they stop working is where you want to do something the developers did not expect you to want. And that’s your problem - if you really want to stand out in the incredibly crowded internet, you have to do something, not just the same, but better than all your competitors.
So if your website just needs to be relatively simple, but your actually business is offline, then just use Wix or something similar. That will work fine.
However, if your website is your
System like Wix are great at doing what they do - relatively simple sites that do things the developers of the system expected you to do.
Where they stop working is where you want to do something the developers did not expect you to want. And that’s your problem - if you really want to stand out in the incredibly crowded internet, you have to do something, not just the same, but better than all your competitors.
So if your website just needs to be relatively simple, but your actually business is offline, then just use Wix or something similar. That will work fine.
However, if your website is your business, then it needs to work a lot harder for you, and Wix is not the best place to do that.
Begineer :
- Intro to HTML & CSS Online Course : you will learn how to convert digital design mockups into static web pages. You will learn how to approach page layout, how to break down a design mockup into page elements, and how to implement that in HTML and CSS.
You will also learn about responsive design techniques, which are increasingly important in a world where mobile devices and TV screens are used more and more often to look for information and entertainment. - JavaScript Basics for Beginners Course (https://www.udacity.com/course/javascript-basics--ud804) : Here you can learn some of the basics of JavaScript like Variables, Strings, Evaluati
Begineer :
- Intro to HTML & CSS Online Course : you will learn how to convert digital design mockups into static web pages. You will learn how to approach page layout, how to break down a design mockup into page elements, and how to implement that in HTML and CSS.
You will also learn about responsive design techniques, which are increasingly important in a world where mobile devices and TV screens are used more and more often to look for information and entertainment. - JavaScript Basics for Beginners Course (https://www.udacity.com/course/javascript-basics--ud804) : Here you can learn some of the basics of JavaScript like Variables, Strings, Evaluating values, Arrays, Objects, JSON, Conditional statements, For and while loops, Functions, Encapsulation
- How to Use Version Control in Git & GitHub : Learning git is very important.
Intermdiate :
- Intro to jQuery - YouTube : jQuery is a cross-platform JavaScript library designed to simplify the client-side scripting of HTML. jQuery is the most popular JavaScript library in use today. jQuery's syntax is designed to make it easier to navigate a document, select DOM elements, create animations, handle events, and develop Ajax applications.
- Responsive Web Design Fundamentals : fundamentals of Responsive web design. Getting started · Bootstrap : Bootstrap is one of the most famous open source CSS framework to design responsive websites and web applications.
- Object-Oriented JavaScript Programming Course (https://www.udacity.com/course/object-oriented-javascript--ud015) : You will learn to build websites using reusable blocks of code known as libraries, similar to using bricks to build a house. Learn how to utilize the various object-oriented programming features within JavaScript, and more importantly, how to write reusable and maintainable libraries that will make your life easier.
- Intro to AJAX : Learn Ajax to make dynamic web pages.
Advanced :
- JavaScript Design Patterns (https://www.udacity.com/course/javascript-design-patterns--ud989) : You’ll learn the importance of separating concerns when writing JavaScript, gaining hands-on experience along the way. Separating concerns can be done with or without an organizational library or framework. We’ll learn how to separate concerns without one, and then we’ll explore an organizational library together. You’ll also learn strategies for exploring other libraries and frameworks on your own.
- Browser Rendering Optimization : You will learn how to profile apps and identify the causes of jank. You'll explore the browser's rendering pipeline and uncover patterns that make it easy to build performant apps.
To be hired as a front-end developer on Fiverr, focus on mastering essential skills such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. 🚀 Additionally, proficiency in popular frameworks like React or Vue.js is beneficial. Create a robust Fiverr profile showcasing your portfolio and emphasizing your expertise. Continuous learning and staying updated on industry trends will enhance your marketability. Strive for a balance between technical proficiency and effective communication to attract clients and build a successful career as a front-end developer on Fiverr. click here
To be hired as a front-end developer on Fiverr, focus on mastering essential skills such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. 🚀 Additionally, proficiency in popular frameworks like React or Vue.js is beneficial. Create a robust Fiverr profile showcasing your portfolio and emphasizing your expertise. Continuous learning and staying updated on industry trends will enhance your marketability. Strive for a balance between technical proficiency and effective communication to attract clients and build a successful career as a front-end developer on Fiverr. click here
No, not anyone can learn front-end development. It takes certain degrees of intellectual maturity and a willingness to work hard to become proficient at development.
It isn’t that web development is exceptionally hard or anything. It’s just that it’s a matter of learning a new language(s) and not everyone is willing to work enough to attain proficiency.
Check out this link: Prepping for Web Development.
That’s from a coding boot camp and you’ll see that they don’t just accept anybody or expect anyone to be able to succeed. At the same more people than ever are learning web development and doing i
No, not anyone can learn front-end development. It takes certain degrees of intellectual maturity and a willingness to work hard to become proficient at development.
It isn’t that web development is exceptionally hard or anything. It’s just that it’s a matter of learning a new language(s) and not everyone is willing to work enough to attain proficiency.
Check out this link: Prepping for Web Development.
That’s from a coding boot camp and you’ll see that they don’t just accept anybody or expect anyone to be able to succeed. At the same more people than ever are learning web development and doing it very successfully, and certainly not all of them are “techy” types of people.
Learn basics from from CodeDamn YouTube channel, then watch how a button is made, try to copy the same code and similarly make other components like nav, hero, header, footer, login form once you are confident enough that you can code these components without looking into the code again then move forward and look for full Website HTML CSS projects, while watching keep coding the same code and see what changes each div tag is making on live server. Once you are done, make the website again without looking into the code. Once you are confident enough with this, take some random website designs f
Learn basics from from CodeDamn YouTube channel, then watch how a button is made, try to copy the same code and similarly make other components like nav, hero, header, footer, login form once you are confident enough that you can code these components without looking into the code again then move forward and look for full Website HTML CSS projects, while watching keep coding the same code and see what changes each div tag is making on live server. Once you are done, make the website again without looking into the code. Once you are confident enough with this, take some random website designs from Dribble and Behance and start coding the UI, if you are stuck somewhere use ChatGPT. Likewise for other coding languages repeat the same, watch a project tutorial + do simultaneously coding in your IDE. Once you are confident, do it again without looking into the code. This is the best approach and to get rid of tutorial hell.
To be hired as a front-end developer, you need to master HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, delve into a popular framework (e.g., React), and understand responsive design principles.
The role of a front-end developer extends beyond coding; it's about crafting user experiences. With companies embracing digital transformation, proficiency in web development is non-negotiable. According to recent studies, the demand for skilled front-end developers has increased by 20% in the past year alone.
Tips to be unique a front-end developer:
- Master the Basics: Start with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. These are your cod
To be hired as a front-end developer, you need to master HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, delve into a popular framework (e.g., React), and understand responsive design principles.
The role of a front-end developer extends beyond coding; it's about crafting user experiences. With companies embracing digital transformation, proficiency in web development is non-negotiable. According to recent studies, the demand for skilled front-end developers has increased by 20% in the past year alone.
Tips to be unique a front-end developer:
- Master the Basics: Start with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. These are your coding ABCs. Think of them as the foundation upon which you'll build your digital empire. Real-life Example: Transform a static webpage into an interactive masterpiece using JavaScript.
- Embrace Frameworks: Dive into frameworks like React or Angular. It's like upgrading from a bicycle to a turbocharged motorcycle. Real-life Example: React powers Facebook's dynamic interface, making it a must-know for aspiring front-end developers.
- Responsive Design is Non-Negotiable: With the world going mobile, learn responsive design. Your website should look stunning on a laptop, tablet, or smartphone. Real-life Example: Amazon's website seamlessly adapts to various devices, providing a smooth shopping experience.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the path to becoming a hired front-end developer is a dynamic journey. Master the basics, embrace frameworks, and stay agile in the ever-evolving tech landscape. If this guide has illuminated your path, leave a comment below, and don't forget to like and share. Your coding adventure awaits!
Yes, FreeCodeCamp is a great resource for beginners in front-end development, even without prior programming experience. It offers:
- Interactive Lessons: Hands-on coding exercises.
- Structured Curriculum: Covers HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more.
- Real-world Projects: Helps you build a portfolio.
- Free and Accessible: Completely free and beginner-friendly.
Thanks for asking.
Well, to be honest i never heard of this platform until today. But let me tell you one thing , front end development is such a skill that can be developed by youtube tutorials also.
All you need is to have a good grip over the basic concepts of html , css and javascript.
After getting a good grip on JavaScript basics you can easily shift to major frontend frameworks like Anguar 7 , Vue.js , React js etc.
As far as interview is concerned , first of all prepare a good portfolio which you can showcase as a front end developer. Develop some good project that can showcase your FRONTE
Thanks for asking.
Well, to be honest i never heard of this platform until today. But let me tell you one thing , front end development is such a skill that can be developed by youtube tutorials also.
All you need is to have a good grip over the basic concepts of html , css and javascript.
After getting a good grip on JavaScript basics you can easily shift to major frontend frameworks like Anguar 7 , Vue.js , React js etc.
As far as interview is concerned , first of all prepare a good portfolio which you can showcase as a front end developer. Develop some good project that can showcase your FRONTEND skills at best.
I am attaching some good youtube courses for you to refer:-
ECMA script (First start with this course)
CSS Flexbox
Angular 7
Vue.js
React js
After completing all of these courses you will be able to develop good UI in whichever framework you prefer.
Hope this helps!!!
PS:- Do follow my blog <FrontEndDev /> . Will be posting many things from now on. Thank you .
Anybody can learn web designing (aka front-end development), and not just web designing, Anybody can learn anything he/she would like. It’s all about his/her Dedication and willingness to learn.
Moving on, if you are having difficulties learning complete javascript, then I’d suggest learning just the basics (variables, loops, arrays etc.) of javascript and start learning jQuery. It’ll get everything done for you plus you’ll have to write less code. Once you feel little bit more comfortable you can dive into the back end and see what jQuery is doing (learn javascript). From there you can take on
Anybody can learn web designing (aka front-end development), and not just web designing, Anybody can learn anything he/she would like. It’s all about his/her Dedication and willingness to learn.
Moving on, if you are having difficulties learning complete javascript, then I’d suggest learning just the basics (variables, loops, arrays etc.) of javascript and start learning jQuery. It’ll get everything done for you plus you’ll have to write less code. Once you feel little bit more comfortable you can dive into the back end and see what jQuery is doing (learn javascript). From there you can take on some more advance topics.
The second question, it’s not tough at all. The day you learn HTML, CSS and JS/jQuery, you become a front end developer. Now you just have to keep expanding your skills and knowledge by learning more while also gaining experience of real life projects.
Also you can learn Wordpress. You won't really need any coding knowledge until you wanna make hardcore changes to the theme you are using (which are most of the time small snippets of PHP, easy to look up on google). Using wordpress you can develop dynamic and beautiful websites with pre-built themes.
If you don't know any websites to learn, I'd suggest join Tuts+, Treehouse or Lynda. Probably all of them offer free trial.
You can also get a free 3 month trial of Pluralsight - Unlimited Online Developer, IT and Creative Training (google for it). It also has pretty decent courses.
Good luck!
You will get exposed to a real development process and real work environment. You can see what tools, technologies and processes they use. You will be able to meet supervisors that hire developers and you can make a good or bad impression on the supervisors there, which may help in the future. You could be asked to do testing or participate in UX. And you can put the internship on your resume.
You will be given stuff to do, but it won’t be coding that will be put in production. Don’t expect to be a part of a development team. It would be dumb on the company’s part if they acted like you were a
You will get exposed to a real development process and real work environment. You can see what tools, technologies and processes they use. You will be able to meet supervisors that hire developers and you can make a good or bad impression on the supervisors there, which may help in the future. You could be asked to do testing or participate in UX. And you can put the internship on your resume.
You will be given stuff to do, but it won’t be coding that will be put in production. Don’t expect to be a part of a development team. It would be dumb on the company’s part if they acted like you were a real developer. You would slow them down, probably write unacceptable code and then -poof- gone back to school.
Internships are for your benefit. Observe, learn and enjoy the experience.
Hi,
Nothing is fast in this world.You need to spend time in order to get expertise.You need to get experience with development.Each and every developer learns new things while work everyday.
So start to create website ,plan your goals and timelines .
Basic needs are to learn html,css little bit .
If you have knowledge in PHP then you can customise plugins also.
You can visit 10 reasons why you should choose wordPress to know little bit
Regards,
Pradeep
I love to help startups
Nice path, 1 to 7, in exactly right order. It is good that you are already aware of importance of frameworks. You can't do much with pure css or pure javascript, but you should learn javascript to get better grasp of jQuery, as you did put it indeed.
Just one amendment: instead of MAMP, be more focused on LAMP, because wide majority of production servers [and your product will eventually end up on production server, right?] run on some flavor of Linux. Not of much importance for front-end dev, but since you have already mentioned it, there you are.
Angular-, Backbone-, Ember-, Node- .js are all
Nice path, 1 to 7, in exactly right order. It is good that you are already aware of importance of frameworks. You can't do much with pure css or pure javascript, but you should learn javascript to get better grasp of jQuery, as you did put it indeed.
Just one amendment: instead of MAMP, be more focused on LAMP, because wide majority of production servers [and your product will eventually end up on production server, right?] run on some flavor of Linux. Not of much importance for front-end dev, but since you have already mentioned it, there you are.
Angular-, Backbone-, Ember-, Node- .js are all server side frameworks for complete web apps, but when you run out of front end topics for learning, you can scratch these too.
Hope this helps. Thanks for a2a.
Yes, front-end development is one doorway to user-experience and/or user-interface design. How that works out depends entirely on how much effort to you put in.
If you have no formal usability, HCI, or visual design training, then you need to develop those skills on the job. That needs to be your strategy — every task on every project is an opportunity to expand the scope of your job to gradually get more and more involved in the business analysis and requirements, design, usability testing (however informal), and analytics.
Work with and learn from whoever is involved, product owners, business
Yes, front-end development is one doorway to user-experience and/or user-interface design. How that works out depends entirely on how much effort to you put in.
If you have no formal usability, HCI, or visual design training, then you need to develop those skills on the job. That needs to be your strategy — every task on every project is an opportunity to expand the scope of your job to gradually get more and more involved in the business analysis and requirements, design, usability testing (however informal), and analytics.
Work with and learn from whoever is involved, product owners, business analysts, and designers. Note: Work with and learn from. Do not be the developer who second-guesses and argues with professionals in other fields; that will get you shut out in no time flat. Be up front and tell people what your goal is, then approach everything with some humility and an open mind. When you do that, people will want to help you, and, when they do, they'll have an investment in your development. This is a good thing.
Front-end development is not UX nor UI. That's worth keeping in mind. Front-end dev is limited to the Web, and it's a matter of how, where design is concerned with what. The thing is, rarely do employers have a clean separation between dev and design, and, indeed, many employers want someone who can do both because their primary concern is to get stuff built. You can use that to first make yourself immediately useful with the front-end dev and then use that to infiltrate the design side.
Along the way, make sure you're not getting stuck in a narrow role as the HTML person. If that happens, go look for another gig where you can develop and expand your role.
Make sure you dig deeply and thoroughly into the usability side of things, not just visual design. UX and UI are broader than graphic design. You need to know and practice usability in order to do UX or UI.
Ι think it is a phenomenal effort in order to learn coding (in JavaScript) and more specifically Web development.
Moreover, FCC is top of it's class in regards to it's Front end Development which, even if you are a Wordpress user(PHP) you should definitely check it out ;)
P.S. If you are interested in full stack development you should definitely check out the Odin Project which is similar to FCC but I think it is slightly better in the long run(the reason being is that it teaches you a lot of things except for strictly Web development e.g. Linux, they focus more on Git etc) !
- W3Schools - a well-known online learning platform that offers tutorials and exercises on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other web development topics.
- FreeCodeCamp - an interactive learning platform that provides courses on web development, including front-end technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
- Codecademy - a website that offers interactive coding lessons in various programming languages, including web development technologies.
- MDN Web Docs - a comprehensive resource provided by Mozilla that offers documentation and tutorials on web development technologies.
- Udacity - an online learning platf
- W3Schools - a well-known online learning platform that offers tutorials and exercises on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other web development topics.
- FreeCodeCamp - an interactive learning platform that provides courses on web development, including front-end technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
- Codecademy - a website that offers interactive coding lessons in various programming languages, including web development technologies.
- MDN Web Docs - a comprehensive resource provided by Mozilla that offers documentation and tutorials on web development technologies.
- Udacity - an online learning platform that provides free courses on web development, including front-end technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
- Khan Academy - a non-profit educational organization that offers free courses on web development, including front-end technologies.
In my opinion FreeCodeCamp’s path is the most crucial one to follow, but do your research and see what fits you
It depends on the why.
If you are learning front-end development to have a career in web development or similar, then you should continue to learn - because you’re gonna need it.
If you are learning front-end development only to realize your own personal website idea, then you might as well stop right now.
Services like Wix.com, Weebly and many more often has bloat code. In fact, content management systems such as WordPress, Joomla, Drupal and whatever also has bloat code. Especially if you use a page builder such as Elementor for WordPress.
To prove my point, I googled a site made in Wix. I found
It depends on the why.
If you are learning front-end development to have a career in web development or similar, then you should continue to learn - because you’re gonna need it.
If you are learning front-end development only to realize your own personal website idea, then you might as well stop right now.
Services like Wix.com, Weebly and many more often has bloat code. In fact, content management systems such as WordPress, Joomla, Drupal and whatever also has bloat code. Especially if you use a page builder such as Elementor for WordPress.
To prove my point, I googled a site made in Wix. I found one: tooltester.net. Then, I went on pingdom to check out the score for this site. Before I continue, let me just point out that this is a ONE PAGE website.
The site has 176 requests to download stuff. While the site speed itself isn’t bad (800ms load time), the number of requests is ENORMOUS. Why do you need to load 80 different google fonts when you only use two?
Answer: Because Wix probably loads all of these by default. Super bad for performance.
Anyway, this doesn’t matter for websites that has a low amount of visitors.
Now let’s get back to the why.
Scenario: You’re working at a web agency as a front-end developer, and let’s say you start on a project for a company that estimates that their new store (on which you will be doing front-end on) will have 1M monthly visitors within 6 months of launch. Do you think loading 80 useless fonts that are never used would be acceptable?
Yeah sure, only 80 requests. But let’s multiply those 80 requests by 1 million visits. Now that’s alot of wasted electricity. And money.
You see, the more requests / hits you get on your site, the more optimization will save you money in terms of hosting costs.
I read an article about a guy running a WP blog with 1 million hits on a $5/mo virtual private server hosting plan. That site must have taken some serious optimization work to run on that small budget.
A wix/weebly/cms+page-builder site would never ever run on that small of a budget.
Hope this helps you answer your question.
There is no “best” website to learn front-end web development from. There are many choices. I have experience with and like Code Academy and W3Schools. I like the idea for FreeCodeCamp and its coding projects for nonprofits at the end of its training cycles.
Any website school where you create code as part of the learning experience is going to be a good choice. The courses I have had on Udemy were lumpier on this issue. Code Academy has live mentors. When I was using W3Schools they didn’t have live mentors to help you when you were stuck. FreeCodeCamp has a community of people traveling the sa
There is no “best” website to learn front-end web development from. There are many choices. I have experience with and like Code Academy and W3Schools. I like the idea for FreeCodeCamp and its coding projects for nonprofits at the end of its training cycles.
Any website school where you create code as part of the learning experience is going to be a good choice. The courses I have had on Udemy were lumpier on this issue. Code Academy has live mentors. When I was using W3Schools they didn’t have live mentors to help you when you were stuck. FreeCodeCamp has a community of people traveling the same path which may be able to provide the equivalent mentoring to Code Academy. W3School provides a “live” environment to help you learn by experimenting. Code Academy provides a specific path through a subject with a live coding environment.
Each choice has its strengths. Try them all out and select one.
If you want to make money at this , you will want to be able to do ANYTHING a customer with cash wants done . This may be a guy with a wordpress site who can’t figure out how to include some functionality, or someone with some other CMS where it’s super easy to get a site up and running, but super difficult to add anything other than default stuff that they already have . If you can do anything yo
If you want to make money at this , you will want to be able to do ANYTHING a customer with cash wants done . This may be a guy with a wordpress site who can’t figure out how to include some functionality, or someone with some other CMS where it’s super easy to get a site up and running, but super difficult to add anything other than default stuff that they already have . If you can do anything you want from scratch , you are a developer, if you can do the heck out of wix, ...