5 Steps to Learn Front-End Development🚀
Step 1: Basics
— Internet
— HTTP
— Browser
— Domain & Hosting
Step 2: HTML
— Basic Tags
— Semantic HTML
— Forms & Table
Step 3: CSS
— Basics
— CSS Selectors
— Creating Layouts
— Flexbox
— Grid
— Position - Relative & Absolute
— Box Model
— Responsive Web Design
Step 3: JavaScript
— Basics Syntax
— Loops
— Functions
— Data Types & Object
— DOM selectors
— DOM Manipulation
— JS Module - Export & Import
— Spread & Rest Operator
— Asynchronous JavaScript
— Fetching API
— Event Loop
— Prototype
— ES6 Features
Step 4: Git and GitHub
— Basics
— Fork
— Repository
— Pull Repo
— Push Repo
— Locally Work With Git
Step 5: React
— Components & JSX
— List & Keys
— Props & State
— Events
— useState Hook
— CSS Module
— React Router
— Tailwind CSS
Now apply for the job. All the best 🚀
@FlutterBegin
Step 1: Basics
— Internet
— HTTP
— Browser
— Domain & Hosting
Step 2: HTML
— Basic Tags
— Semantic HTML
— Forms & Table
Step 3: CSS
— Basics
— CSS Selectors
— Creating Layouts
— Flexbox
— Grid
— Position - Relative & Absolute
— Box Model
— Responsive Web Design
Step 3: JavaScript
— Basics Syntax
— Loops
— Functions
— Data Types & Object
— DOM selectors
— DOM Manipulation
— JS Module - Export & Import
— Spread & Rest Operator
— Asynchronous JavaScript
— Fetching API
— Event Loop
— Prototype
— ES6 Features
Step 4: Git and GitHub
— Basics
— Fork
— Repository
— Pull Repo
— Push Repo
— Locally Work With Git
Step 5: React
— Components & JSX
— List & Keys
— Props & State
— Events
— useState Hook
— CSS Module
— React Router
— Tailwind CSS
Now apply for the job. All the best 🚀
@FlutterBegin
🔥2👍1🥰1
Forwarded from Muhammed Teshome
2 ትልልቅ ቴክ ዜናዎች ፡
1 - ጎግል ዊሎው(willow) የሚባል አድስ የ ኳንተም ቺብስ ( Quantum chips) አስተዋውቋል ። ኳንተም ለ ክላሲክ ቺብስ ከባድ የሆን ብዙ ነገሮችን እንደ ክሪፕቶ ፤ ፓስወርዶች እና ሊሎችንም በ ቀላሉ ብሬክ የማድረግ አቅም ያለው ነው ። በ ክላሲክ ኮምፒዩተር 10 ሴፕቲሊዮን አመታትን( እንደ እነሱ ከ ዩኒቨርስ እድሜ በላይ ) የሚወስድበትን ፕሮብለም በ 5 ደቂቃ ይፈታዋል።
2 - OpenAi ሰሞኑን ለ 12 ቀን አዳድሲ ነገሮችን ለማሳየት በጀመረው መሰረት ትላንት ማታ ትልቅ የሚባለውን አድስ ሞደል አስተዋውቋል። SORA ይባላል። text-to-video ጀነሬት የሚያደርግ ፓወርፉል ቱል ነው። ይህ ከዚህ ቀደም text-to-image ጀነሬት ከሚያደርገው የ DALL-E ሞደል በተጨማሪ በ multimodal ስራው ሌላ ከፍታ ነው። ፊልም ሰሪዎች ፤ ሲማቶግራፈሮችን በብዙ የሚያሳስብ ከተጠቀሙበት ደግሞ በ ብዙ ከፍ የሚያደርጋቸው ይሆናል።
1 - ጎግል ዊሎው(willow) የሚባል አድስ የ ኳንተም ቺብስ ( Quantum chips) አስተዋውቋል ። ኳንተም ለ ክላሲክ ቺብስ ከባድ የሆን ብዙ ነገሮችን እንደ ክሪፕቶ ፤ ፓስወርዶች እና ሊሎችንም በ ቀላሉ ብሬክ የማድረግ አቅም ያለው ነው ። በ ክላሲክ ኮምፒዩተር 10 ሴፕቲሊዮን አመታትን( እንደ እነሱ ከ ዩኒቨርስ እድሜ በላይ ) የሚወስድበትን ፕሮብለም በ 5 ደቂቃ ይፈታዋል።
2 - OpenAi ሰሞኑን ለ 12 ቀን አዳድሲ ነገሮችን ለማሳየት በጀመረው መሰረት ትላንት ማታ ትልቅ የሚባለውን አድስ ሞደል አስተዋውቋል። SORA ይባላል። text-to-video ጀነሬት የሚያደርግ ፓወርፉል ቱል ነው። ይህ ከዚህ ቀደም text-to-image ጀነሬት ከሚያደርገው የ DALL-E ሞደል በተጨማሪ በ multimodal ስራው ሌላ ከፍታ ነው። ፊልም ሰሪዎች ፤ ሲማቶግራፈሮችን በብዙ የሚያሳስብ ከተጠቀሙበት ደግሞ በ ብዙ ከፍ የሚያደርጋቸው ይሆናል።
👍2
Forwarded from Muhammed Teshome
Btw, I've received some questions about using Cursor, V0, or Bolt to code...
Using AI to code without knowing how to code is like buying a Ferrari without knowing how to drive.
AI can give you a feeling of progressing super fast because you can build an entire landing page using English.
But the moment you have a bug or want something specific, you won't be able to connect the dots and get stuck in the AI loop.
Coding is easier than ever, but there's no cheat sheet:
1. Learn the basics of coding first (use AI to explain everything)
2. Then use AI to code faster
Learn the basics at @EmmersiveLearning .... That is all.
Using AI to code without knowing how to code is like buying a Ferrari without knowing how to drive.
AI can give you a feeling of progressing super fast because you can build an entire landing page using English.
But the moment you have a bug or want something specific, you won't be able to connect the dots and get stuck in the AI loop.
Coding is easier than ever, but there's no cheat sheet:
1. Learn the basics of coding first (use AI to explain everything)
2. Then use AI to code faster
Learn the basics at @EmmersiveLearning .... That is all.
👍3
Why Most Self-Taught Developers FAIL
part I
The simple truth is that most people who are looking to become self-taught programmers will not succeed…
Yes…
The thousands of people every single day who decide to pick up a Udemy course or dabble in some FreeCodeCamp to try and learn to code…
Most of them will not succeed in becoming a self-taught developer.
There's too many people trying to do it…
Too many people who don't take it seriously…
Amongst many other problems…
So in this post, I want to talk about the main reasons WHY most self-taught programmers fail…
What are the big things that are holding them back from learning to code…
What are the mistakes they are making that are stopping them from getting hired…
What are the pitfalls that are preventing them from landing that dream coding job and running off into the sunset…
Iman
@FlutterBegin
part I
The simple truth is that most people who are looking to become self-taught programmers will not succeed…
Yes…
The thousands of people every single day who decide to pick up a Udemy course or dabble in some FreeCodeCamp to try and learn to code…
Most of them will not succeed in becoming a self-taught developer.
There's too many people trying to do it…
Too many people who don't take it seriously…
Amongst many other problems…
So in this post, I want to talk about the main reasons WHY most self-taught programmers fail…
What are the big things that are holding them back from learning to code…
What are the mistakes they are making that are stopping them from getting hired…
What are the pitfalls that are preventing them from landing that dream coding job and running off into the sunset…
Iman
@FlutterBegin
👍1
#1 - Lack Of Structure / Path
Part II
The first problem that gets so many self-taught programmers is that they come into this journey without a plan or a path…
"By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail."
That quote couldn't be ANY truer when it comes to learning how to code self-taught…
So when you're first getting started…
Figure out what it is you want to do.
What career path do you want to go into?
Do you want to be a game developer?
Do you want to be a mobile app developer?
Do you want to be a web developer?
Take the time to really dive deeper into the different career paths in tech…
Pick one that you want to get into and STICK with it.
And once you know what area of software development you want to get into…
Spend some time getting a solid roadmap in place.
You can find these roadmaps on YouTube…
There's also plenty of them on Google…
But one resource I highly recommend any beginners check out is roadmap.sh
This website has a bunch of roadmaps for pretty much every field in tech - which you can use to get more clarity and help you better plan your journey.
Iman
Part III...............
@FlutterBegin
Part II
The first problem that gets so many self-taught programmers is that they come into this journey without a plan or a path…
"By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail."
That quote couldn't be ANY truer when it comes to learning how to code self-taught…
So when you're first getting started…
Figure out what it is you want to do.
What career path do you want to go into?
Do you want to be a game developer?
Do you want to be a mobile app developer?
Do you want to be a web developer?
Take the time to really dive deeper into the different career paths in tech…
Pick one that you want to get into and STICK with it.
And once you know what area of software development you want to get into…
Spend some time getting a solid roadmap in place.
You can find these roadmaps on YouTube…
There's also plenty of them on Google…
But one resource I highly recommend any beginners check out is roadmap.sh
This website has a bunch of roadmaps for pretty much every field in tech - which you can use to get more clarity and help you better plan your journey.
Iman
Part III...............
@FlutterBegin
👍2
#2 - Waiting To Apply For Jobs
Part III
The other thing that a ton of self-taught programmers get wrong is that they are continuously waiting to start applying to jobs…
Self-taught developers do this for 6 months…
9 months…
Even a year…
And when I talk to them - they tell me they've just finished a major project…
And instead of going out and applying for jobs, they are going to keep building projects until they feel "ready" for a job.
And they remain in that procrastination hell for ages…
Constantly pushing off applying for jobs.
I've even seen people push this off 2 or 3 years because their idea of what it takes to be a junior developer is high in their mind…
Unfortunately, there is no cure for this…
There's no magic pill I can give you that is going to solve this problem…
At the end of the day, it's on YOU to stop getting in your own head and procrastinating.
The truth is you're never going to feel "ready" for that first developer role…
But you have to go out and apply anyways.
Applying for jobs doesn't mean you're finished learning and have to fully commit to the job hunt either…
You can apply for a couple months and test the job market…
And if you land a job, great!
But if you don't get interviews or you're failing the interviews you're getting…
That's feedback from the job market that you need to go back to the drawing board…
and THAT'S OKAY.
Part IV........
@FlutterBegin
Part III
The other thing that a ton of self-taught programmers get wrong is that they are continuously waiting to start applying to jobs…
Self-taught developers do this for 6 months…
9 months…
Even a year…
And when I talk to them - they tell me they've just finished a major project…
And instead of going out and applying for jobs, they are going to keep building projects until they feel "ready" for a job.
And they remain in that procrastination hell for ages…
Constantly pushing off applying for jobs.
I've even seen people push this off 2 or 3 years because their idea of what it takes to be a junior developer is high in their mind…
Unfortunately, there is no cure for this…
There's no magic pill I can give you that is going to solve this problem…
At the end of the day, it's on YOU to stop getting in your own head and procrastinating.
The truth is you're never going to feel "ready" for that first developer role…
But you have to go out and apply anyways.
Applying for jobs doesn't mean you're finished learning and have to fully commit to the job hunt either…
You can apply for a couple months and test the job market…
And if you land a job, great!
But if you don't get interviews or you're failing the interviews you're getting…
That's feedback from the job market that you need to go back to the drawing board…
and THAT'S OKAY.
Part IV........
@FlutterBegin
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