r/learnjavascript • u/AttitudeSilver2004 • Mar 10 '21
r/learnjavascript • u/pachonga9 • Jul 07 '22
1 year, 1 month, and 7 days after quitting my job to learn to code full time, I finally got my first paycheck. It can be done! Don't give up!
r/learnjavascript • u/trix2705 • Jul 07 '21
I got a job as a junior developer!
After working a factory floor, learning coding at home and scribbling my workings on cardboard to pass the time on shifts, to taking an online course, lots of late nights and bugs, building small apps, making new friends and many job applications and interviews, I got my first job as a junior developer and I couldn’t be happier! Just wanted to share that with you all :)
Edit: thanks for the awards and comments!
r/learnjavascript • u/[deleted] • Jun 16 '21
After +400 job applications, I decided to create an easier way to do that, with HTML, CSS, and JS.
r/learnjavascript • u/pai-cube • Dec 25 '21
2022 Frontend Development interview checklist and Roadmap
r/learnjavascript • u/geeklane • Mar 28 '25
I'm 46, it’s never too late to learn to code
When I first decided to learn JavaScript, I was terrified. 46 years old, no prior coding experience, and surrounded by stories of young prodigy developers. But a month of consistent learning completely changed everything.
AI tools have been an absolute game-changer for people like me. ChatGPT, Cursor, and YouTube became my coding bootcamp. I know it sounds like I'm "cheating" the system, but these tools made learning not just possible, but genuinely fun and engaging. Instead of getting stuck in tutorial hell with a million unanswered questions, I'm actually building real projects.
The magic happened with two tools: Cursor, which is like having a super smart coding buddy, and WillowVoice for voice dictation. Being able to speak my code instead of typing makes the entire process feel more like a conversation. It's incredibly natural like I'm explaining a problem to a friend. Suddenly, I'm in flow state, prototyping ideas faster than I ever thought possible.
During my learning journey, I've built a personal budget tracking app, a workout progress tracker, and a local restaurant recommendation website. And these are all amazing things I now have in my portfolio.
It might sound like I'm skipping the basics, but I'm actually learning more deeply than traditional methods. I'm not even just copying solutions anymore. I can debug code independently, understand complex concepts, and start thinking like a real programmer. After just a month of consistent, enjoyable practice, I'm preparing to land my first entry-level programming job.
These AI tools have democratized learning in ways we couldn't have imagined just a few years ago. The barriers to entry have completely collapsed. Anyone else feeling so grateful for AI?
r/learnjavascript • u/TheInsaneApp • Oct 01 '20
JavaScript Roadmap for Beginners, Intermediate and Experts
r/learnjavascript • u/frank0117 • Mar 07 '20
What do you guys think about this menu animation, too much?
r/learnjavascript • u/kkokane • Sep 04 '21
I created an Illustrated version of the useEffect hook
r/learnjavascript • u/bobby_vance • Feb 17 '21
One thing that gave me a huge skill boost with JavaScript was understanding Higher-Order Functions. A Higher-Order Function can take functions as arguments and/or return a function.
r/learnjavascript • u/felixmariotto • Apr 17 '20
This JS game is open-source, have a look at the code on Github
r/learnjavascript • u/denvercoder1 • Sep 13 '20
Unix timestamps will begin with 16 starting in 3 hours!
r/learnjavascript • u/tbihitesh • May 17 '22
I miss a few days from the online world and this happens? 🫣
r/learnjavascript • u/gniziemazity • Mar 04 '22