Unfortunately, this deal has expired 21 May 2019.
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1521°
Posted 20 January 2019
The Complete Front-End Web Development Course! Free @ Udemy
Shared by
clarkenuttal
Joined in 2017
22
129
About this deal
This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:
Course For Anyone who wants to Learn Front End Web Development. It is suitable For All Skill Levels. Contains 117 Lectures with 15 Hours of Videos.
Use Code: FBFREE18 (If Discount Not Already Applied)
Requirements:
Following Topics Covered:
You Will Learn to:
Description
If you would like to get started as a front-end web developer, you are going to LOVE this course! Work on projects ranging from a simple HTML page to a complete JavaScript based Google Chrome extension. We will cover the following technologies in this course:
This course covers the most popular web development frameworks, and will get you started on your path towards becoming a full-stack web developer!
Who this course is for:
Use Code: FBFREE18 (If Discount Not Already Applied)
Requirements:
- No previous development experience required
- Access to various open-source (free) software.
Following Topics Covered:
- Web development basics with HTML
- Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
- JavaScript programming
- jQuery JavaScript library
- Bootstrap framework
You Will Learn to:
- Build a simple HTML text site
- Style web pages using CSS
- Program websites with JavaScript
- Build a Pipboy using Bootstrap
- Build and publish a Google Chrome Extension
Description
If you would like to get started as a front-end web developer, you are going to LOVE this course! Work on projects ranging from a simple HTML page to a complete JavaScript based Google Chrome extension. We will cover the following technologies in this course:
This course covers the most popular web development frameworks, and will get you started on your path towards becoming a full-stack web developer!
Who this course is for:
- Anyone who would like to learn front-end web development
More details at
Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 20 January 2019
57 Comments
sorted byPresent me can't be ars*d but future me makes good choices.
tech doesn't age well - for example in the course the instructor uses Atom as the editor. No biggie, but it's slow and VS Code is currently the best tool to standardise on / teach with.
But more importantly, there's very little on CSS Grid, which is now supported by all major browsers and probably the best / easiest way to style Websites in 2019, no bootstrap or sass needed.
Atom is perfectly fine, for a beginner, it really doesn't matter. The editor comes down to personal preference which they will figure out later on. VS code is great, I use it myself but there are plenty of people who swear by Atom, Sublime, Brackets etc.. plenty out there. As for CSS Grid, a video about it at the end would have been nice but it's not necessary. Should be learning vanilla CSS first, same with JS, too many people jump into frameworks without understanding the basics. Build a solid foundation and then branch out. (edited)
Same!! Always good to buy and save them for later when Free and start them when you have time later
I don't know what you're referring to specifically, but for me if something was being sold for a certain amount and then becomes free temporarily, I see it as a 'deal' Example: this particular deal, or a game on Playstore/Humble.
But if a product was never sold in that packaging/format, and is only being given away, that's a freebie. Example: perfume tester vials. (edited)
Yes. But you can start the course when you want to. Just enrol and leave it at that.
It’s quite decent course and skill
lol !!! Precisely what you need to do. Register when course is free. Utilise when you are free!!
Case in point, I didn't even know about CSS Grid until you just pointed it out - because a lot of resources seem outdated and don't even reference it at all.
Seems a mostly good course.. sometimes faffy but covers stuff quite logically which is most important when learning a skill.
I'd disagree with Atom being slow, because it ain't. I've used Atom, VS Code and Sublime. I find myself sticking with Sublime through and through, even after weeks of trialing Atom or VS Code. To teach with, maybe yeah but the best tool, nah.
I'd also argue you'd still need to grasp CSS in general before attempting CSS Grid (media queries etc). I'm not entirely sure why you'd discourage the use of something like SASS either, it's a great tool to add into your toolbox and simplifies things - in fact I'd say they'd go well together. It's not needed, granted, but it helps.
Bootstrap is understandable, it's about time we moved away from bloated frameworks. If you have to use a framework, something like Susy or even LostGrid would be a far superior choice due it's small footprint, providing you have knowledge of GULP and NPM. Prepackaged frameworks, I'd go with Zurb Foundation.
Free CSS Grid guide here >
css-tricks.com/sni…id/
Saaaaaaame
I'm hoping the sections on Java, JQuery and Bootstrap are detailed and fun on my quest to learn some coding this year
Can you find these topics to your level on this course
Exactly lol
Thanks for the info. I'm waiting for an offer on my first software testing job so you never know which one of these will be useful so I just save them all lol
I once completed a Python course for never having to use it. Only learning Android would solve my problems. I've managed to learn my basics and now anything else is a Google away.
Get your basics under your belt, check out meetup.com and give yourself a problem or 2 to solve would be my solution if I had to do it over again.