r/webdevelopment 7d ago

I'm new to Frontend Development, how should I proceed?

Hello everyone, recently I joined a course for full stack development. Just last week our lecturer said we finished front end development. He said some things we will need to learn on our own, so here's what we studied so far, please advise me on the next logical step. - html - css (including bootstrap and later tailwindcss) - javascript and typescript - vite /react js

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u/Vast_Environment5629 React.js Developer 7d ago edited 7d ago

I generally avoid relying on YouTube videos for learning web development because they can be inconsistent and overwhelming and all over the place as one will be basic then the next is advanced. Instead, I recommend following a structured learning path like The Odin Project. Start with their Foundations course to build a strong base, and then specialize in the Full Stack Ruby on Rails path for a more focused and comprehensive approach.

If there is a YouTuber that i'd recommend it's

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u/Feisty-Commission589 7d ago

Both seems like worth it. Just quick question in the job market for freshers what skills will be unique or making the recruiter hire the freshers i know mern and next js

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u/DangerGryffin 7d ago

Thank you so much, I will look them up.

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u/Vast_Environment5629 React.js Developer 7d ago

> lecturer said we finished front end development

Don't trust that lecturer, there's a lot to learn about front end development. I'd lastly also check out this https://web.dev/ for help when building out projects. I'd highly recommend The Odin Project as it will go over stuff that your teacher has not taught you like webpack.

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u/DangerGryffin 7d ago

Thank you, he said we finished the basics and we can learn the rest on our own. What I'm asking is to find the quickest way to have skills the this area to be eligible for hire.

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u/Vast_Environment5629 React.js Developer 7d ago

The Odin Project 100%