r/learnjavascript • u/Eckstatic • Dec 08 '16

Learn vanilla JavaScript through 30 different tutorials by Wes Bos.

https://javascript30.com/
138 Upvotes

98% Upvoted

13 comments sorted by

9

u/BBQLays Dec 08 '16

I took Wes' React for Beginners course and he's really an awesome teacher. I've been waiting for this 30 day challenge since he announced it on Twitter; can't wait to start working through the projects!

4

u/Eckstatic Dec 08 '16

Same here! Some of the projects look super fun, and useful to have in your JS bag-o-tricks.

3

u/crash180 Dec 08 '16 edited Dec 09 '16

Agreed. I like the format of his site. I believe this challenge will be accepted.

4

u/[deleted] Dec 08 '16

how do you start it, i got the email but no course dashboard

3

u/Eckstatic Dec 09 '16

For me the email had a link to "access course". It was the title of the email as well.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '16

thanks, I didn't get that email just a "I know a lot of you have been waiting (and emailing me) for this course so I'll keep this short. It's up. It's free. It's awesome. Go grab it at JavaScript30.com." email but I reentered my email today and got the correct one.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '16

I also got an email with a Big Button "Access The Course". Otherwise: "I lost, deleted or never got my welcome email! What do I do? Log into your account, or create an account with the same email you used to get the series."

1

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '16

thanks, I just got a "It's here! My #JavaScript30 course - A Free 30 Day Vanilla JS Coding Challenge" email with no links haha but I reentered my email and got the course dashboard one now

4

u/__oxymoronic__ Dec 09 '16

This looks awesome, I'm in the middle of a javascript track on Treehouse and this looks like the perfect compliment

1

u/cemsity Dec 09 '16

How do are you finding the Treehouse track?

I find it a little hand holding and not enough practice, but maybe thats just me. What other resources are you using? If you don't mind

1

u/Eckstatic Dec 09 '16

I'm really enjoyed the book 'Eloquent JavaScript'. It's a little dry at times, but I love the way they structured the book. You can read it online too a believe.

2

u/cofonseca Dec 09 '16

This looks perfect. I've been doing the FreeCodeCamp courses and am currently working on the front-end projects, but I'm a little concerned that I'm relying too much on frameworks this early on. I'd really love to work on some of these projects using raw JS and expand my skills before moving to frameworks or back-end stuff.

Looking forward to getting started!

0

u/[deleted] Dec 10 '16

[deleted]

2

u/Eckstatic Feb 15 '17

Right?? He's got some really great courses on ES6 and React too!