which full stack webdev course is best that guarantee if i do that well i can be 100% job ready ?
- Thread starterSugar Ashish
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the best and hardest course
101% you will be job ready
it is harkirat cohort 2
101% you will be job ready
it is harkirat cohort 2
Follow tutorial. But try to solve those things of your own. You will learn this way. I took so many courses and I had hard time when I got job as I have to find solution myself unlike tutorials where they show all the solutions.
can i watch harkirat's course if i don't know anything about web dev. im a complete beginner.
None. Courses will only give you a path to follow, teach some techniques and best practices, none of those things will turn you into a problem solver, that being said, when you start doing things on your own, such as projects, reading documentation, integrating APIs and so on, then you're ready! I do think the real learning comes from projects you do start to finish without help and documentation reading in order to learn something new or to implement a feature in your project.
I cant seem to find it here , Is it present here
where is this course available??
where is this course available??
I agree with theflxx.
Courses alone won't prepare you for a programming job, and the reason is simple: they typically teach you how to build projects from the ground up.
However, when you start your first job, you'll usually have to work with an existing codebase, which can be very complex. You will spend hours familiarizing yourself with the codebase, reading documentation, and trying to understand the often inadequate comments left by your coworkers.
Your initial tasks will likely involve fixing minor bugs or implementing small features.
Courses don't usually prepare you for these real-world scenarios. To bridge this gap, find an interesting project on GitHub and dive into understanding its structure. Use a debugger to explore how it works, make changes, break things, fix them, and try adding new functionalities.
Once you feel comfortable, look for bugs to fix and submit a pull request (PR). Alternatively, check the GitHub issues for problems you can solve. This experience closely mirrors what you'll be doing in a professional setting.
Remember, the challenging part isn't the job itself—it's getting the job (interviews).
Courses alone won't prepare you for a programming job, and the reason is simple: they typically teach you how to build projects from the ground up.
However, when you start your first job, you'll usually have to work with an existing codebase, which can be very complex. You will spend hours familiarizing yourself with the codebase, reading documentation, and trying to understand the often inadequate comments left by your coworkers.
Your initial tasks will likely involve fixing minor bugs or implementing small features.
Courses don't usually prepare you for these real-world scenarios. To bridge this gap, find an interesting project on GitHub and dive into understanding its structure. Use a debugger to explore how it works, make changes, break things, fix them, and try adding new functionalities.
Once you feel comfortable, look for bugs to fix and submit a pull request (PR). Alternatively, check the GitHub issues for problems you can solve. This experience closely mirrors what you'll be doing in a professional setting.
Remember, the challenging part isn't the job itself—it's getting the job (interviews).
Brother, can you please share it?
Your may use Internet Download Manager Application. (It even provide 30 day trial version too).
If you are able to download, than please share it with the community. Thank you.
I was in the same situation with teachable. Couldn‘t do it on my own. I then messaged Professor to help me and we managed to do it. He then gave the contents to Satoru for uploads.
I‘d suggest messaging Professor.
i'm learning PHP rightnow, building my first app in plain PHP using some HTMX for SPA
do you use HTMX or Alpine AJAX on the tall stack & what is better suited with TALL ?
TALL stack is fun but might want to go with vue or react for complex frontend
Job readiness is a multi step process
1. The education piece: This is where you upskill, get good at Javascript, typescript, react & express. Your goal should not be to only learn the syntax, it should learning to become a crafter, develop critical thinking about the projects & the code you are going to write. If you learn doing this, you'd be a really good software engineer. What course you do, that does not matter in the long run, what matters is the thinking mindset. For getting started, sure video courses are great, and Tutflix is literally the goat for this. In the long run, once you are comfortable with the basics, try doing things by going through the official framework documentation. ex. "Hmm, I want to save a todo in my db, I am using prisma, let's see how to add a new row using prisma typescript.../" and so fourth. Also in the earlier stages, try to become good at JS: Namaste JS by Akshay Saini, javascript dot info are two best resources. I personally found Mosh's tutorials to be well placed and to the point.
2. The Application piece: Apply knowledge and build a good project using shadcn or good library, make it as real life as possible as if you are working on a startup. you can refer code with antonio for this also for inspiration. Know details in your code as interviewer ask to screenshare and you have to explain code
3. Once you have built good 2-3 projects, put them on your resume along with the features you worked on within them. For ex. "social media app, integrated user auth, infinite scroll etc". Follow Jake's resume format, tutflix may have good resume courses also
Try to be in a good company of friends, share knowledge, don't fall into cohort traps, just pick 1 decent course and finish it
1. The education piece: This is where you upskill, get good at Javascript, typescript, react & express. Your goal should not be to only learn the syntax, it should learning to become a crafter, develop critical thinking about the projects & the code you are going to write. If you learn doing this, you'd be a really good software engineer. What course you do, that does not matter in the long run, what matters is the thinking mindset. For getting started, sure video courses are great, and Tutflix is literally the goat for this. In the long run, once you are comfortable with the basics, try doing things by going through the official framework documentation. ex. "Hmm, I want to save a todo in my db, I am using prisma, let's see how to add a new row using prisma typescript.../" and so fourth. Also in the earlier stages, try to become good at JS: Namaste JS by Akshay Saini, javascript dot info are two best resources. I personally found Mosh's tutorials to be well placed and to the point.
2. The Application piece: Apply knowledge and build a good project using shadcn or good library, make it as real life as possible as if you are working on a startup. you can refer code with antonio for this also for inspiration. Know details in your code as interviewer ask to screenshare and you have to explain code
3. Once you have built good 2-3 projects, put them on your resume along with the features you worked on within them. For ex. "social media app, integrated user auth, infinite scroll etc". Follow Jake's resume format, tutflix may have good resume courses also
Try to be in a good company of friends, share knowledge, don't fall into cohort traps, just pick 1 decent course and finish it
Hey have you found it ?
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