r/learnjavascript • u/192_168_1_x • May 29 '21
r/learnjavascript • u/marlostanfield89 • Apr 21 '20
I think I better watch another tutorial before I get started
r/learnjavascript • u/DahPhuzz • Dec 10 '19
How I feel asking questions here. Thanks for the badass community and advice.
r/learnjavascript • u/mistressofnan • Jul 18 '22
Any other visual learners out there? I came across this and thought it was helpful.
r/learnjavascript • u/vld4k • Jan 21 '21
Build projects and your skills will skyrocket🚀
r/learnjavascript • u/denvercoder1 • Sep 07 '20
When logging several variables, you can wrap them in curly braces to better see which value belongs to which variable
r/learnjavascript • u/web586f41 • Jul 05 '22
When Junior Developer asked Senior developer for code review.
r/learnjavascript • u/chaoticSprout • Nov 20 '21
Finished cake for my dads birthday! (Link to original post in first caption)
r/learnjavascript • u/Th3Wall_95 • Jun 30 '21
Proud to present you Fakeflix, a Netflix Clone built with React, Redux, Firebase & Framer Motion.
r/learnjavascript • u/vadhavaniyafaijan • Oct 13 '21
CSS Flex Explained in 1 Animation by Incognito (Twitter)
r/learnjavascript • u/all_things_code • Jun 21 '19
Just ran into a very wise noob, thought Id share his technique.
Background: Im a sr dev at an agency, have been for awhile now, been doing webdev related work since '99.
New kid is hired. Early 20s, maybe 22? Sharp. Ver sharp.
Hes new to VueJS but like I said, sharp. Took me a few days to get comfortable with it. He has no react / angular / vue background or experience other that hearing about it here and there, but his JS is strong. I task him with learning Vue, on his own, on company time, as a new large client may require it in the near future.
Next day this kid comes into the office and knows Vue pretty well.
Within the week, hes caught up to us.
Soon, Im sure he will be teaching us stuff.
I ask him how he studies. Heres what he said (paraphrased).
"I approach it like a workout. I find an exercise, and I do it. Then I delete it, and redo it. Then I redo it. These are my reps. I find a similar exercise, and I do that next. This is like doing a new set, like going from tricep to bicep. You need to engage the same muscles in similar but differing ways. For one set, I just scaffold the app. Five reps of that, tearing it down and starting anew each time. For the next set, I took the scaffolded project and added several directives. Five sets of that, starting with the bare scaffold each time. And so on."
It struck me how inefficient my learning pattern is. Ill make a whole app, and forget many steps / features / techniques / reasons. This kid is not forgetting stuff. Its interesting and Im going to give his method a try.
tl;dr; Interesting approach to learning: treat it like a workout with sets and reps
edit: gold and silver woot!! :-)
r/learnjavascript • u/joyancefa • Oct 07 '20
Are you building your portfolio/website from scratch or using WordPress?
r/learnjavascript • u/SuboptimalEng • Feb 03 '22
I was trying to code a Rubik's cube and this happened.
r/learnjavascript • u/whothatcodeguy • Aug 07 '20