javascript

You’ve come a long way in the past three weeks. You’ve learned how to learn JavaScript, you’ve became aware of the the traps that lie in your way. What remains now, is for you to get your hands dirty with code. Go do the work. Go and learn. In this final email, you’ll get a summary of the important lessons you’ve went through. You’ll also get a PDF of the course to keep. »

You’re in the Adult Phase if you know enough JavaScript to be dangerous. You can build almost anything you want. You’re confident with your code. It’s mostly clean; it follows many best practices. It’s not perfect, but it’s good enough. Now, it’s time to leave the nest and look for something new, something related that brings you closer to where your goal. You have a few options here. You can: »

You’re in the Teenage Phase if you already know how to build stuff from scratch. You’re somewhat confident that you’ll be able to build anything DOM related. At this point, your code is still messy and unorganized. You’re probably not too happy about it. Your focus for the Teenage Phase Your focus for this phase is to build even more things. Build things your boss ask you to. Build things your friends and relatives want. »

Were you able to answer the questions listed in the baby phase? If you could, you’re ready to move into the child phase. That’s what this lesson is for. Now, if you were unable to answer the questions, take some time to figure them out before moving on. It’s important to get the fundamentals in place, or the child phase would be confusing and overwhelming for you. If you’re way past the child phase, you might still want to review this lesson and see if you missed anything fundamentally important. »

If you’re in the baby phase, this lesson is for you. Here, you’ll learn: What to focus on for the baby phase. How to overcome challenges that may surface for you. What you need to know before moving on to the next phase. If you’re way past the baby phase, you might still want to review this lesson and see if you missed anything fundamentally important. (I hope you didn’t! »