Course Information
Course Overview
Become a Professional JavaScript Programmer with Stone River eLearning's online course bundle designed to take you from a Javascript beginner to a pro.
Javascript has seen an incredible rise in popularity over the last several years thanks to the development of a huge number of libraries that allow you to do almost anything with it.
It's never been more important than right now to learn Javascript in depth. It will allow you to get great development jobs or move up in your current job, and Javascript development (especially for web app development) is a key skill for today's tech entrepreneurs.
This is a living, breathing course bundle. We will be updating content and adding new content for quite a while to come. Purchase this bundle today and continue to get new cutting edge Javascript content as we roll it out.
Phase 1
This is the core of JS. These courses should be done in the order shown prior to moving to the next "phases". When completed, the student is ready for "Databases" or "Frameworks"
- Fundamentals of JS
- jQuery
- NodeJS
- BackboneJS
Phase 2
This is optional, but imperative for a "Full Stack" developer. Either Mongo or Firebase, or both. MEAN includes Mongo and also adds a Framework (Angular) and is an assumption of a Full Stack developer.
- Mongo
- Firebase
- MEAN
Phase 3
With Phase 1 complete (and, optionally, Phase 2), the student is ready to learn modern JS Frameworks. Any or all of these are good to go.
- React
- Vue
- Ember
- Angular4
Phase 4
After learning a major JS Framework or two, these supporting libraries/technologies are now in order for the student to complete their JavaScript toolbox.
- JSON
- Git/Github
- REST
- Best Practices
- Webpack
- Unit Testing
- Debugging
- Prog. Web Apps
Course Content
- 10 section(s)
- 529 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Fundamentals of Javascript||Introduction to JavaScript
- Section 2 Fundamentals of Javascript||Intermediate JavaScript
- Section 3 Fundamentals of Javascript||Working with JavaScript Elements
- Section 4 Fundamentals of Javascript||Bonus JavaScript Tips
- Section 5 jQuery for Beginners||Introduction to the Course
- Section 6 jQuery for Beginners||Introduction To jQuery for Beginners
- Section 7 jQuery for Beginners||Introduction To jQuery Functions
- Section 8 jQuery for Beginners||USB Debugging Mode & Hardware API'S
- Section 9 jQuery for Beginners||Course Conclusion
- Section 10 Node.js || Introduction to the Course
What You’ll Learn
- Start programming with JavaScript
- Create real life projects with JavaScript
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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CCynthia Heins
I found "Become a Professional JavaScript Programmer" to be an invaluable resource for honing my JavaScript skills. The book covers all the essential topics, from syntax fundamentals to object-oriented programming and modern frameworks. The explanations are concise, and the code snippets are practical. What I appreciated most is the focus on best practices and performance optimization, enabling me to write clean and efficient code. I highly recommend this book to anyone serious about JavaScript programming.
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FFrank Carlin
This book is a game-changer for anyone serious about becoming a professional JavaScript programmer. The author's in-depth explanations and hands-on exercises provide a solid understanding of the language. What sets it apart is the emphasis on real-world applications and best practices. From ES6 features to popular frameworks, the book covers everything you need to know to succeed in the JavaScript ecosystem. Highly recommended.
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LLazar Kuthi
I have doing programming in other language and I can keep up. Sometimes is fast and is working only in a console.
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RRussell Murphy
I’m really disappointed with this course. I’ve purchased a number on web development They mostly cover HTML, CSS & Javascript but I bought this one thinking that I would get a better understanding as it only covered this one language. I only got as far as the lecture on ‘Callbacks’ and am totally confused. The content is poorly presented (he starts every sentence with “I’m going to go ahead and ....” - so American!) and then appears to think on the fly what he’s going to do. I think I’ve watched the last lecture six times and despite his constant assurances that it’s easy I haven’t the faintest idea what a callback function is.