r/learnjavascript • u/Suhaannpahonchiya • 11d ago
Title: CodeWithHarry Sigma JavaScript or SuperSimpleDev JavaScript – Which should I choose?
I’ve completed HTML and CSS using CodeWithHarry’s Sigma Web Development Course and then SuperSimpleDev’s 6.5-hour HTML and CSS course.
Now I’m planning to start JavaScript, and I’m confused between:
CodeWithHarry’s Sigma JavaScript section.
SuperSimpleDev’s 22-hour JavaScript playlist.
For someone learning web development from scratch and planning to become a full-stack developer, which would you recommend?
I’d appreciate advice from people who have learned from either or both courses. Thanks!
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u/Flimsy-Guarantee-287 11d ago
Sigma is too bloated for JS. Take SuperSimpleDev. His 22 hour course builds real projects immediately which teaches you how to structure code rather than just syntax
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u/Suhaannpahonchiya 10d ago
I was thinking the same when i learned HTML/CSS from him i kinda feel like why is he taking too much time like yeah he focuses on very beginners like who can understand things late or smth he’s also good but super simple dev has regularly exercises after completing a Topic
May it be Easy for me.
Btw are you a Full Stack Developer?
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u/Discordbothost 11d ago
either is fine honestly, the thing that matters is how fast you start building your own stuff. supersimpledev is the better fit since he builds things as he goes, sigma tends to be a lot of watching. whichever you pick, build something tiny of your own (a quiz, a todo list) before you start anything full stack, thats where it actually sticks
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u/Suhaannpahonchiya 10d ago
Exactly super simple dev builds thing as he go i thought same and will start his Playlist soon
Thanks Bro!
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u/TheRNGuy 10d ago
Doesn't matter, you'll have to read MDN and Google a lot anyway.
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u/Suhaannpahonchiya 10d ago
Is it Necessary? Like tbh i am the person who can study from the video more than reading a Book😭
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u/Competitive_Aside461 10d ago
Start reading books and I'm hopeful you'll change this belief of yours. No video course out there can teach you as much as books. It's really simple.
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u/Suhaannpahonchiya 10d ago
Yes and i started to read books few days ago. I used to do when i was in 10th, and in my +2 and during my PTE Exam preparation but formone year I can’t my desire to read Books and study died when i got Refused my visa by Aus nvm and yeah i am learning now and may it be Easy for me!
Thanks bro.1
u/Competitive_Aside461 10d ago
Which technical books are you studying from at the moment?
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u/Suhaannpahonchiya 10d ago
Not reading technical books but reading books so i can be good at reading and in English too currently i am reading Islamic View of Personality Development by Dr Kazim as of now it’s good book i found this book on islamic centre and i have ordered The Sealed Nectar it’s about biography of Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) and yeah and i had read many books including shayri Books during my 11 th n 12 th🙃
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u/TheRNGuy 10d ago edited 9d ago
You don't need books either.
Yes, you need to read docs if you're serious about programming and it's not just a casual interest.
You can learn some things from videos, it's just inefficient way of learning, I'd even call it overrated.
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u/Beneficial-Rub-3546 9d ago
yeah the "build something tiny before full stack" take is the one. for me the small thing was a quiz app, not even a todo list, cause it forces you to deal with arrays of objects and looping through them before you touch any backend stuff. that's what made state actually click for me ngl
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u/-goldenboi69- 11d ago
Just start doing your project and google/ask when you get stuck. Ignore these money hungry charlatans. Those who can't do teach.