Every time I work in a new JavaScript framework I learn a bit more about JavaScript Fundamentals.
Every time I work in a new JavaScrip...
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I love how you arranged everything.
People have different ways to learn.
It's all about learning and
not stoping.Happy coding
Thank you
😂😂😂😂 this comment section is filled with people that have no idea what abstraction is.
I get it’s painful to see that you spent thousands of dollars on a degree and people only watching a $10 course and reads some dev articles is considered on the same playing fields as you… but commooonn a degree is just a sheet of paper to try and prove that you have knowledge on something, it doesn’t automatically mean you truly have knowledge on that subject 🙂.
Self taught or not, even you with a degree most of your knowledge is gotten from you reading personally.
So please stop the gate keeping and reduce the toxicity. ✨🌈
abstraction is when you just use typescript, right?
Hehehe, just went to your profile you really love typescript, and nah abstraction isn’t just typescript
My roadmap to JavaScript was so weird, I knew Python then a learnt ReactJS 🤡, as time went by I became well versed in JavaScript and now have a job writing it.
Dil jeet liya sir aapne...
Pete got wrecked
JavaScript is really difficult to learn because there is so much to learn. All of that is not required to build a web app. As an integrator who puts together a web app using various libraries and frameworks, I don't see a need to learn all the nuances. Yes, I flunk interviews. But I have developed and am maintaining a robust source code that other developers can understand, if needed. So, learn JavaScript the way you want to. There is no recommended path that I can think of.
We show 95% of our career worth in those 5% of situations. These situations generally involve a deep knowledge of interpreteors compilers garbage collection or some other advanced topic. Those without the required training are not equipped to face these technical challenges. Just because one has a degree does not mean one is qualified, but not having the degree is an immediate disqualification. This is true for all high level professions. Lawyers, doctors, architects, dentists, accountants and the list goes on and on.
I come with facts and you attempt to recant my words with cliche, disrespectful addresses and other such constructs.
I think you got too many "fundamentals" in your list. The fundamental concepts that need "understanding" in order to develop anything should be pass-by-reference vs pass-by-value, lexical scope, execution context (hoisting and this), and asynchronous JS/event loop. The rest of your list is just learning syntax or working with specific APIs which you can learn about when you need to use it.
clickbait article
As many others.
You will see as you advance in your career that not having a degree will limit you. Most industries that do not require degrees are very easy to offshore to some 3rd world country. With advances in global telecom it is very possible that most of these industries will be very quickly be offshored as it is more cost effective. In a very few number of years the only good paying computer jobs will be those in the realm of embedded systems and safety critical systems. These most certainly require advanced degrees. I do wish you the best of luck, but as someone so young in your career I am fearful that you will be on the other end of a layoff notice and not have the ability to get the remaining jobs due to your decision to not pursue higher education.. I do sincerely hope I'm wrong, but industry trends would dictate otherwise.
To be honest this is the exact road map most programming languages will take you through.. as you get involve in more and complex javascript applications or projects, you will learn to apply different aspects of javascript you will need to resolve design and architectural flow of the project. In my opinion after learning and understand how javascript works and interact with html, css and etc. I will suggest that you learn modular, class and prototype patterns very well before diving into frameworks.
LMAO 🤣 this guy peter... 💀Man livin' 90's
Thanks 👍🏼😊
I love this article. wpdigitalservices.com
TYYYYYYYYPE
SCRIIIIIIIIIIIIPT
Why don't you mention TypeScript dude ?
You're totally right. Studying a CS degree to end up building JS crap is a waste of time. The CS degree allows you to design a language from scratch and ditch JS.
@peter_brown_cc2f497ac1175
Mr fundamentals and cs degree.
It's funny how you read and gave this article engagements without addressing a big problem with this roadmap.
Objects, this and classes before functions and scopes.
I guess you've been too busy looking for unimportant things like people with no cs degree.
@tyaga001 I personally think learning methods before basic function is borderline mentally suicidal.