4 ms·
We're two sides of the same coin - I know some JS (can't say I have any sort of mastery though) but don't have good HTML/CSS foundations. Let's trade resources?
by sjnair96 10y ago
We're two sides of the same coin - I know some JS (can't say I have any sort of mastery though) but don't have good HTML/CSS foundations. Let's trade resources?
Here's the one I found to be the best by far - Anthony Alicea's Javascript Understanding The Weird Parts course. It's rigorous, and develops and intuition while not being long and boring. You can quite comfortably finish it in a week.
Also, one thing that would really help if you're doing said course is is Joan Mira's notes[2] which I will myself be compiling into a Gitbook for future reference.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bv_5Zv5c-Ts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bv_5Zv5c-Ts
[2] joanmira.com/javascript-understanding-the-weird-parts/
If you find anything similar in style to Tony's courses, I would love to start them right away. The thing is I'm right now in a patch of analysis paralysis of not being able to decide which course I should invest time in rather than just starting something.
- vogt 10y agoThanks! I don't know of anything to speak of like Tony's courses but they look great and I will try them. http://adamschwartz.co/magic-of-css/ http://adamschwartz.co/magic-of-css/ This material, while not a course per se, was really integral to me understanding just how CSS works at a foundational level. The interactivity was very helpful to me. https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-html-and-css--ud304 https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-html-and-css--ud304 If you are really at a true beginner level, Udacity's Intro to HTML and CSS was phenomenal, and free. They cover everything I think you need to really get started, and as you seemed to enjoy the video material, I imagine you will enjoy this.