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Fastest way I learned was to rewrite an app I was intimately familiar with in the new tech. e.g. I wanted to move from Flutter and Firebase to Fullstack JS. So
by iovasile 4y ago
Fastest way I learned was to rewrite an app I was intimately familiar with in the new tech.
e.g. I wanted to move from Flutter and Firebase to Fullstack JS. So I rewrote a 20k lines app in NextJS ( typescript and everything I wanted to try out ).
Not the best way to go if all you want to learn is 1 piece of technology though.
- barking_biscuit 4y agoThis is the approach I've settled on too. I'm almost finished my first backend implementation of https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld and now that I've implemented it once I'm very familiar with it and could very quickly implement it again. It's simple enough to be a short project, but with enough complexity to get you familiar with a wide variety of things you might care to know. One thing I like about it is you can kind of under or over engineer it as much as you want as a way to turn the dial either up or down on exactly how many different aspects of development in a certain language/framework it exposes you to.