2016/2017 MUST-KNOW WEB DEVELOPMENT TECH - Watch this if you want to be a web developer

[@DJLaCarone]

0:49 - Basic Front-End Developer 3:02 - No Matter Which Route You Take 5:07 - Front-End Developer 12:33 - Back-End Developer 17:43 - DevOps

[@tomas95go]

Michael Knoxville thanks

[@oOcitizenOo]

thnks mate

[@sobeidalagrange7129]

This should be done by any of us, the fans, who have some spare time. I think the instructor already has given us so much!!! :) Thank you, Michael Knoxville.

[@RaoMhosin]

6l ki ii

[@Raii_Chu]

The timing of this upload is impeccable. I just started now, and this video is my first step.

[@CherPsKy]

How is it going so far?

[@bennettwaisbren]

Wow, this channel is exemplary. Can't believe I just discovered it.

[@learncodeacademy]

Thanks!

[@TheAmbientWarrior]

I cannot describe how awesome you are for not only making this video, but updating it every year. I just found you and have already decided to make your guide my curriculum. Thank you!

[@chriskissoon]

was waiting on this for a while

[@cintron3d]

Anytime someone asks me where to start, I point them to this video. Thanks so much for making it!

[@MustafaAlSharifi]

Awesome, the most anticipated video, we also love the other video tutorials.

[@learncodeacademy]

Thanks!

[@Grayz_TV]

I prolly won't work as a dev, unless life flips me in that direction, but I want the basics so I can communicate and understand what a dev does. I'm using accelerated learning techniques to get an overview of the programming landscape. And out of all videos I've watched during the past 2 hours, Nothing comes close to the wealth in this 1. I love finding content early that I just know I'll be returning to for the rest of the lifetime, of that specific area of interest. Thank you very much!! Finding content of this calibre usually takes MANY more hours of weeding out the bs content first.

[@invntiv]

This is a phenomenal video. Thank you so so so much for this amazing mind map. As a Comp Sci student, it can be quite challenging to balance the demands of a degree program and graduation requirements with the ever-changing real life skills and expectations. I am so thankful that I have an honest and informatively perspective to refer to when building a skill set that will keep me employable and competitive.

[@learncodeacademy]

Awesome to hear that it's a help to you. Thanks Josh!

[@vurmyr]

There are so many languages, frameworks, apps that sometimes it gets a bit confusing. This explains it nicely. Pretty good stuff!

Hey, great video! Only one thing I disagree is the Angular 2/React thing. As far as I've followed Angular 2 development and launch it's had a great success. Spinning up a new project is a breeze with angular CLI, it's all just one framework, no need to know redux/fetch/etc... whatever else you need to get React app running, so it's great for a beginner. Here I'd say the exact opposite - if you're new, start with Angular 2. The development story will be much easier on that side, and once you get the hang of it, your knowledge will translate to React.js since a lot of React.js patterns have been used in Angular 2 (unidirectional data flow, everything consists of components). And if you want more functional programming and Redux, there's NGRX - reactive redux store for Angular 2. There's also a quite clear path how to upgrade from 1.x to 2.x now.

[@zachreece9046]

I am new to JavaScript frameworks but have years of experience with HTML, CSS, and JS, and I am focusing on the MEAN Stack right now. I think Angular 2 is great and the more I'm learning the more it is blowing me away, and I find it extremely easy to use. I definitely agree with you.

[@joeporsche1767]

I also agree with you after I try both of them.

[@AyazU2589]

Thank you for these videos. Your 2015 video was my first foray into web dev. Now i am a Bootcamp grad looking for my first dev job. Keep up the great work!

[@harriet92]

Why no Visual Studio Code in Text Editors? I love it more than any program out there!

[@NumbaWanKfcFan]

Notepad numba wan xd

[@johnny_pilot]

Moi aussi! That's the one I prefer to use. I also have Brackets and Notepad ++ but for me, it's VSC! :-)

[@VickylanceMedia]

PHP storm is good for PHP, not all projects

[@PB72UK]

Vickylance Tutorials webstorm for others :)

[@VickylanceMedia]

+Paul Brown well it does not have plugins support like vscode and it is not free :)

[@goldenmunky6512]

I'm a backend developer and I've asked many people how to start with frontend and I've just been more confused. I'm very happy that you've done this and cleared the air real quick. THANK YOU! Keep up the good work

[@learncodeacademy]

Awesome to hear. Thanks for that feedback!

[@Ixonal]

Just gotta pick at a few things... :) 1: I'd suggest including Visual Studio Code in your list of editors. It's comparable to the others listed and is fairly popular, so there's not really a good reason to leave it out. 2: React is all well and good, but there are a couple of fairly sizable caveats that give me, personally, some pause in recommending it; one, it's a view engine only (rather than a full-fledged framework), so there is a fair bit of custom setup needed per project, which will change from shop to shop, and two, the license has a rather nasty patent clause (which I can see coming back to bite companies currently using it in the bum). My personal preference for a front-end framework is Aurelia, but, in general, I'd suggest to stick with something under an MIT license... 3: I'd suggest looking into TypeScript, at least a little bit while looking at compile-to-javascript languages (Clojurescript and Elm). 4: Obligatory flack about the Java/C# stuff. If you're already suggesting new people use a front end framework (that invites litigation) due to it being popular, there shouldn't be an issue suggesting that it's acceptable for new users to learn languages used primarily in enterprise systems, especially if there's "tons of opportunity". I work with C# and haven't run into issues that are specific to the language/frameworks, so much as the politics of the enterprise itself. Kinda just giving a counter to the anecdotes you mentioned you'd heard against it.

[@surajitdas94]

It's almost 2018 , Can you please make an updated video again. We appreciate the valuable time you spend for these videos. Thanks a lot.

[@UnknownUser988]

Forget about the CSS Frameworks Bootstrap & Foundation, CSS3 Flexbox is the future of responsive design.

[@kazenohito7641]

I am a computer science student with the goal of becoming a full-stack developer. And this video just put a bullseye on the head of everything that I want to learn. I know HTML pretty well and I understand CSS and I am working to learn sass, bootstrap and jquery right now. I got a long way to go. But I am super duper motivated after watching your vid. Thanks!

[@LorenzoJimenez]

Thanks! This video is so good, like grandma cooking.

[@gogy1988]

Your channel is, by far, my favorite channel on the whole KZbin! I love your enthusiasm and your organised style. Just perfect combo to transfer your tremendous knowledge to the world. Please keep up the great work!

[@learncodeacademy]

Thanks a ton!

[@MarcelRobitaille]

One possible change is to learn git and not github. I would recommend bitbucket over github for beginners as they offer free private repos which is nice for new developers who aren't on teams with paid github. (I am not saying to use private repos exclusively, they are just nice sometimes).

[@MarcelRobitaille]

I have a gogs server. GitLabs wouldn't install for me so I said fuck it there must be alternatives and I found gogs.

[@mangoh69]

GitHub now offers free private repos as well.

[@GifCoDigital]

No, no they dont... they just brought in unlimited private repos for paid accounts. There are NO free private repos (for non students). Check your facts.

[@MarcelRobitaille]

+GifCo I didn't think so. Thanks for clearing that up.

[@EvolvingRianAdu]

+mangoh69 where have you seen this? I don't see any private repo service at github

[@1q2w3e2w1q]

I just want to say your videos are amazing, I've been taking my time through the Javascript tutorials and I feel so much more knowledgable already and comfortable seeing the language. I watch these videos every day thanks again!

[@learncodeacademy]

Thanks Joshua!

[@shiningdragon8737]

Wow and I just started Javascript and it's freaking frustrating.

[@wobuntu]

Shining Dragon Try dartlang, it can be compiled to JS but is much simpler, has typesafety, classes, ..., just awesome ;)

[@igoralves1]

Javascript is only the tip of the iceberg. And you can easily stay there for 2 years before you say I know javascript.

[@AleemTahir001]

no stick with javascript it will help you most in future

[@KRoc]

It takes time, but just keep practicing. Try doing code katas or just simple things at first. I find that once I learn a difficult topic, it helps me to store that stuff in OneNote. You can copy and paste the code in there and provide your own comments. After that you can use the search bar to quickly find it. I kind of use it as my own personal code cookbook.

[@johnny_pilot]

JavaScript is on fire! Maybe we should start calling it LavaScript? :-D

[@aljoyner5509]

I am an entry level developer learning my professional craft. Your diagram, video, and commentary have given me insight to what is important to learn in a logical order. I been trying to ramp up my skills and expose myself to new frameworks. Your knowledge base on the development path has given me greater enthusiam and confidence to take on responsibilities and venture into the unknown. Nothing beats a good map for navigation and this is like GPS. Thank You!

[@softwaredeveloper4919]

Thanks man.That helps a lot.Great video !!!Subscribed...

[@learncodeacademy]

Thanks!

[@StarRoseAngelic]

Thank you for this. Having it broken down like this makes it easier to start, instead of feeling paralyzed because of information overload.

[@troooooper100]

i hate docker with passion. It broke my whole workflow, none of my ide tools worked with it. just to get to my files i had to invent a wheel each time, and if something went bad then i had to rerun all data migrations. You need two experts to deal with docker: devop and docker expert. So in end you need Git expert (for times where things go little wrong, and in git little wrong is a very wrong) Dev Ops expert (to setup all amazon server, certificates, micro-services and also be linux expert) DBA expert (whenever you need restructure database, clone, expand, you need expert who can reliabily perform task without impacting thousands of transactions) Docker expert (unless you want your team to be semi paralyzed you want docker expert to keeps updating image and stuff) I've learned web dev gets complicated fast, you at least need Dev ops and DBA.

[@josephphillips865]

I love how this video ties the whole web development spectrum together.

[@alaouchicheabdellah4986]

amazing dude, thanks you saved me days of searching. Thank you.

[@xReisk]

Dude this video is the best by far, it explains everything, Im just starting with WD but Im stuck with the Basics of being a Front End developer and dont know what to do next, this video will help me a lot. Thanks!

[@clevertechie]

OMG, they are sprouting up like mushrooms everywhere! I think you need to pick your one framework and focus on it..... I picked CakePHP two years ago, and still use it these days.

[@foxhound4829]

And most likely after few years you run out of juice

[@MrAhmedUA]

laravel master race

[@airdrop_info]

i'm gonna pick laravel

[@Sanju-bp5fw]

I learnt html from u

[@Sureshatta]

Appreciate your efforts. You just broke so many myths in web development.

[@davidfox6172]

Great video as ever! I'd be interested in knowing your thoughts on Meteor?

[@bichitomax]

Complete shit. Nobody care about it.

[@regreyes3877]

Tried it, it was okay. Too much bloat for me though.

[@TheShowerynight]

Literally today I was checking old version of that awesome coggle diagram that you made and was thinking "I wonder if there any updates". Checked your channel and here it is!! thank you for all tutorials you make and especially for this series of videos! keep it going!

[@learncodeacademy]

Hah, great timing on your part!

[@pedigree910]

I only know html, css, bootstrap, Js, Jquey, ajax, php, mysql... Will the society accept me?

[@learncodeacademy]

YES! That's definitely a marketable skillset. I can say that if you learn React and Node.js, then the odds of getting a high-paying webdev job just doubled, though.

[@pedigree910]

Thanks for replying.. I was thinking about react and laravel. Is laravel ok?

[@tuananhdo1870]

I like laravel too, but thinking anout chosing nodejs and laravel

[@peripona]

this is the perfect video, which can give you entire roadmap of what a Web Developer needs to learn in the course o time

[@Jeremy-bd2yx]

when are we getting an update on this?

[@viniciusdelascio8738]

Just wanna say thanks for your videos. it has helped me a lot and I got a new job because of this channel. Thank you very much.

[@sorrefly]

I feel discouraged...

[@aliquewilliams3080]

Why?

[@sorrefly]

New codes and syntax are coming out faster and faster. And my ability to accomplish knowladge is slower than all of that

[@regreyes3877]

ES6 is scaring me off quite a bit. It's kidn of impossible to understand what's going on if you're not familiar with it.

[@samaugust85]

That's how I felt about es6 style syntax at first too, but now I actually prefer it. It just takes some getting used to.

[@DanTheMan-rr3yg]

Don't ! I felt exactly the same when I first saw this back in 2015, fast forward 1.5 years and I can make some pretty nifty sites! Do not give up! It will be hard, you will pull your hair, you will stay up all night and frustrated, but you must see it through. Everything builds off of each other, so the more you progress, the easier the next thing (framework/tool/language) becomes! If I did it so can you !

[@pamiu]

Really, really nice overview! Thank's a lot. But I missed three things: 1. Text Editor: VS Code (even if I don't or now didn't like Microsoft) 2. JS Framework: Aurelia (this is by far the most awesome one!) 3. DevOps/Deployment/Docker at scale: OpenShift You have to take a look at this three technologies for your next episode ;-)

[@mirkorener2476]

Can I ask you what program are you using for making thi diagram? :)

[@mirkorener2476]

Thanks man!!

[@tyler-morrison]

Great advice overall. My only addition would be an emphasis on re-investing in Vanilla JS techniques. It's so easy to lean on frameworks when native JS can tackle simple tasks much more efficiently

[@tonyliu4670]

i wish i had two lifes to learn things in this map, one for front end and one for back end.

[@badwolf8112]

you're in luck. completed a 3 month course on just that on udemy.com, its called the complete web developer zero to mastery 2020. have fun

[@xinavswok4607]

@@badwolf8112 can u sent the link to the course pls?

[@badwolf8112]

@@xinavswok4607 anrei neagoi's complete web dev. there are other good and successful ones too: angela's and colt steele's.

[@FrancoisvanderMerwe]

This needs and update, well, an update would really be awesome! These videos actually help guide my after hour learning.

[@imStasiu]

Is there going to be new version of 2017/2018 ? Please.

[@corneldutta]

Excellent content! The mind-map makes it easier for the beginner to follow. Right now learning HTML & CSS. A long way to go down the Front End React developer path. Thanks!

[@appychd]

Expecting a 2017/18 video soon.

[@shanhui7803]

I wait all year for these videos. Thanks man. Like an early x-mas present.

[@ewoly]

Where's the love for Visual Studio Code editor!?

[@learncodeacademy]

It's growing!...just not on my top list yet haha. But it is a good editor. I have it on my machine, just don't find myself using it a lot compared to atom/sublime.

[@abbasmonfared8508]

VScode is more of Typescript editor, I know Atom and Sublime have typescript plugins but VScode is really designed for that. If you don't or not going to do Typescript don't bother with VScode, it's not so great with CSS/Sass, doesn't have enough plugins and just got tabs! in the latest version :)

[@jzmmm]

+LearnCode.academy I find I use vscode a lot more than atom. They're both made using Electron, but atom is a bit of a dog in comparison. Not sure why it takes longer to load and is more unstable. This is on my mbp, and 2 Windows machines.

[@Limpuls]

For what?

[@datnguyen231]

It's actually very good for a hardcore back-end web developer.

[@gauravgrover2591]

I can not thank you in words. I have learn so many things from your videos.. This channel has made my life.. :)

[@monugupta32]

You should put 'Vim' in text editors too.. 😉

[@learncodeacademy]

It would definitely put some fear and reverence of coding in the heart of all the new developers haha!

[@symbally]

About learning a different back-end paradigm rather than just another scripting language; couldn't agree more, well said!

[@timothybracken1728]

I have a question why do we still need to build or work on websites when we have wordpress and wix and etc.. so much companies that can build the website for you for cheap ? I've always wondered. Is web development dying ?

[@kesienaa5073]

websites !== webapps

[@Savageboi506]

Yeah and you have very limited functionality with all those tools, so no big companies are using them

[@SlowEasyEnglish]

Wordpress and Wix still take time to figure out and even then you're still stuck with a cookie cutter site. Unless you want your site to look like everyone else's, you'll need someone that can dig into the code and make custom modifications or additions. What if you want to do something for which there is no plugin? Say you're a loan company and you'd like to have a mortgage calculator. Can't. You like theme X but you wish the columns were a bit narrower and you want to get rid of this section here. Can't. And then you still need someone that has some kind of eye for style and design. Someone who knows which colors go better with others, what kind of layout might be optimal, fonts, etc. With the amount of messing around that it would take for someone who is not actually a developer to figure out all that, you might as well just pay someone who knows what he/she's doing. They might charge 2x the rate but they'll get it done in half the time and do a better job of it.

[@RayneOfLyte888]

I wondered the exact same thing and my main concern is that all of these online website building platforms (and the newer ones to come) will one day make web development seem obsolete. Where I live there are literally many freelancers who build websites for local businesses using Wordpress and make a fu*king killing. And the websites are clean and fully functional. Sometimes I just worry..

[@BenjaminSweetnam]

wordpress is annoying to work with as a cms there are much more developer friendly cmss' out there.

[@ThuyNguyen-bu9ge]

Such an amazing and thorough bird's eye view of web development technology. Thanks a bunch for the road map Learn Code Academy!

[@yerst2]

Why are there no CMS (Drupal, TYPO3, Wordpress,...) in this list? Don't they belong to web development too?

[@ZeDrakeful]

If all you know is CMS, you're not really a web developer imho. There's very few times to ever use a large framework and the times you need to resort to a full blown CMS are even fewer. I'm on the fence with Magento-like e-commerce CMS though, since those orders really are super-generic. I really only ever see use for them in companies that are essentially web boutiques.

[@yerst2]

but if you want to create a website that has a non dev editor (which probably every site has), you need to know things like typoscript i would expect for a web dev to know how to build websites with a cms...

[@ZeDrakeful]

yerst2 yeah the expectation is right, but i honestly feel like using CMS isn't really part of a web dev's tool kit. It's an entirely different sphere. You don't need a dev background to start a Wordpress site.

[@yerst2]

using a cms is the job of an editor, not a web dev, thats right but building a website on top of a cms is a different story you may not need to be a web dev to "build" a simple wordpress site but when you are building a big company site with typo3 e.g. and many many Features, it can be a though job, where you also need to know the basic web stack (html, css, js, php,...) mentioned here but also stuff like the already mentioned typoscript. at my company there are whole teams building Projects on typo3 on websites, that are under a really heavy load it is very challenging stuff where you need good web Devs, so i think it should belong in this graph too, without knowing where...

[@ZeDrakeful]

yerst2 If you are dealing with heavy load why not GoLang/C#/Java? Sure the initial scaffolding might take time but few projects in you can provide same features of typo3 with more control over bloat. You also wont have to move(or wait for updates) to another CMS once some new scripting language becomes popular. Is your company using typo3 because of the extensions it provides?

[@jbetomp]

Thanks for doing this video, I've been reading a lot about a lot of technologies, frameworks and all sorts of things I need to learn to get into web development, and this gave me a great picture of how should I start depending on what I want to do, thanks again

[@DoctorReefer]

No Polymer/Web components on the front end developer list?

[@bichitomax]

Nobody cares about polymer, is a flop. And WC are not even ready yet.

[@DoctorReefer]

The title of the video is "2016/2017..." Chrome already supports WC natively and the other browsers certainly will in 2017. Regardless, your point is moot, the polyfills make it a viable choice to use today.

[@bichitomax]

FoxMcCloud Doesn't matter, nobody is asking for them at the moment.

[@DoctorReefer]

That's just not true. Besides, how can you honestly look at Web Components and not be excited?

[@bichitomax]

FoxMcCloud I can't be excited, the web is toy. Its APIs and frontend frameworks are a pile of overly complex bloat. Regardless to web components, even disgusting DSLs like React appear to me better and less bloated than WC.

[@Hightreewalker]

I just came here to know how to install a simple webserver with some downloaded PHP/SQL and 'maybe learn some more basics' but i know enough for now. No go rabbithole. Thank you for sharing

[@iancu_andrei]

Make a 2017/2018 video!

[@MRRVADrums]

Joined a team as a front end dev 2.5 years ago. It's been a complete fire hose for 2 years transitioning to a full stack software engineer. It's been completely nuts. I still have to say after all this time, I still love front end dev the most. I was a designer before this career path so it translated well for me. I know I am learning a ton, but I feel sometimes that I am spreading my time/learning too thin. Not sure which is better... A jack of all trades master of none, or master of a certain area. It's been a tough ride, and I feel totally drained. Need to find that spark again.

[@MRRVADrums]

Great video by the way.

[@mastrblastr02]

Thank you!

[@whathappenedman]

please make a new version!! its been a year, and this is great work!

[@JR-vu4up]

Technology is pushed out at a faster rate than anyone can realistically be expected to learn it. I question the usefulness of half of these frameworks and packages. Web development has become increasingly complex and convoluted for what seems to me like pretty much no reason other than bragging rights and company politics. I miss the old days of web development and web design. Where I actually created my own work as opposed to borrow 95% of my assets from other individuals whom I share no affinity with. I miss the feeling of personal development that came with learning a new technology and seeing the fruits of my labour. Learning these new "faux languages" and pre/post/ transpilers and compilers and transcibers and all this bollocks just feels like a pointless chore to acquire a seemingly impossible skillset that will still be outmoded and redundant at the end of the year.

[@ThePapanoob]

Well then your feeling is plain wrong! I can see where youre coming from, ive been there aswell, but if you learn stuff like react and sass its gonna lift so much weight of your shoulders its ridiculous! Nowadays i can write full admin interfaces in a matter of a few hours completly with responsive design animations complete error handling ie support etc. from scratch. Yes they are hard to grasp on but they are worth it especially if you build heavy frontends

[@gauravgrover2591]

I am a student and It took me 1.5 years of web development experience to understand this video completely. :P What a relief....

[@SiddhantaRath]

A man said thank you :)

[@learncodeacademy]

A man acknowledged that thank. :)

[@KileyDorton]

thanks man! your videos were some of the first i watched after i started coding, and they honestly kickstarted my technical career. keep it up!

[@learncodeacademy]

Wow, awesome to hear, thanks!

[@jasonreviews]

Full STACK!

[@DanielSOlmstead]

Learned html. Learned css. Started into Javascript and felt like I was flying my educational spaceship into an impassable nebula of languages and technologies. Thank you for charting out a path! 👍

[@learncodeacademy]

I year you on that! Lots of noise when it comes to JS programming...it's just been around for a while, so there's old, older, and current ways of doing things and it's hard to tell what is what when you're new!

[@yongsun9970]

It looks like I might need 10 years to become a web developer lol.

[@learncodeacademy]

DEFINITELY not...keep in mind that so many things on this list are just great utilities to use - most you can learn in a day, many in an hour or two. Your list is really: - HTML - CSS - Basic JS and then either - strong JS (frontend or Node.js) OR - a backend language All the detail here just makes sure you learn the most modern parts of the list above and don't accidentally learn something that's outdated or doesn't pay well.

[@yongsun9970]

Wow, thanks for the uplifting and motivation! :D

[@Hunterx777x]

When you say strong JS what are you referring to exactly? also, you mention Node.js here, but in your video you mention React.js? So would you say there is a good chance of becoming employable if I master the list you mentioned above? Thanks.

[@andresraya]

so far so good, this channel put everything very clear on the table.

[@learncodeacademy]

Thanks!

[@yunierperez2680]

Javascript in the backend, not a good idea IMO.

[@bethmartin5510]

Just wanted to mention that there is a big movement towards CSS Modules and PostCSS. Thanks - great map!

[@JeReL19]

Hah, everyone's terrified of the terminal cuz it's black.

[@adrianthomas4163]

Black guy and I laughed so fucking hard at that. Especially with the current state of things in America. Unintentional dark humor indeed.

[@okbrown]

Yeah I caught that too, 😂

[@RenZZoLFX]

the moment I heard him say that I paused the video and scrolled down to the comments... hahahhaa

[@TNeulaender]

America is strange Oo.. I'm german and we invented that racism shit, but I know noone here who actually gives a fuck about one of hundreds of phenotypes. I racism is more like a islamophobia which is kind of weird as the quran has the same kind of aggression like the bible; as such: I don't see the difference. To the statement itself: I really didn't get the link to skin color :D. I thought he compared it to microsofts powershell or sth. like that :D.

[@okbrown]

+T. “Thortroll” Neulaender lmao!! invented racism? That's a new one. Think about it for a second. Racism in its simplistic form is a lack understanding of something different to ones self based on specific types of appearance. Think of it like that and human beings have been racist for a long time. Black folk like my self are sensitive to most things connected to our colour in many shapes and forms. Why? Because of our history of being put into slavery, routinely raped, killed and basically treated like shit and so on because we look different and act different. When you have that in your history its hard not to pickup on random things like that. What is great about the response is, we didn't get upset by the narrator's comment, we simple chuckled to ourselves and asked others if they caught it too. No biggy.

[@Zay151]

Nice list. I am learning server infrastructure right now under a Google SRE, who is also a professor teaching Distributed Systems in a graduate course. Server infrastructure can easily consume so much knowledge that he doesn't even touch the front end or DevOps. Only C++.

[@nicklasnilsson8217]

I miss MeteorJS in this graph.

[@learncodeacademy]

It's cool and unique, but not taking off enough for me to include it on this list. Plus it's monolithic in nature, which is largely why I think it's having trouble getting real traction, since the industry in general is moving away from monolithic architectures.

[@ChrisSeale]

Thanks so much for this. I'm a developer that's been wondering how to grow my skills. I needed a roadmap. Thanks!

[@moirangthemvishalsingh]

excellent

[@adventure-007]

You need to make a 2017/2018 video now :) Include some CMS, builders, best practices for code writting like BEM for CSS or SMACSS - etc. Thankyou, wth love from Ro.

[@simocennetten5239]

thank you so much that change my life

[@krike06]

Cool list. it's great to see a map of the different areas and where to go to next. I'm a frontend developer with a good backend knowledge, I've been playing with symfony for a while and started with docker. Docker is just awesome :D I would sooo recommend it

[@santosotoso4180]

suddenly headache as beginner to learning about web development :(

[@santosotoso4180]

thanks your advice bro, now i'm still focusing on HTML, CSS and Foundation framework, hopefully i develop my own site

[@issamsahraoui5975]

thanks for the video !! as a programmer i awlways underastimated web dev ! this vid changed my mind thanks for the info

[@TurrettiniPizza]

Learn Java or C#, and stay away from hipster scripting frameworks.

[@Thezftw]

I have to work with C# and I wish I could just script it away with some hipster language... But then again, .NET and Microsoft's tools kind of makes sense in the enterprise world. Whenever I see my co-worker do some Python magic in an hour that would take me half a day (just building and deploying our project to a test server takes an hour...) a tear is shed.

[@sieve5]

Angies list moved away from .net to react. Real talk. Large companies are even moving towards react.

[@ChunkyChest]

lol

[@MichaelJFroelich]

Agreed, lots of great frameworks for those languages if you're willing to look. You can even use react.js with C#. Pity server side rendering wasn't in the video.

[@OverG88]

Right... Because Google wrote majority of its applications in Ruby? Scripting languages have proven more successfully? Source please! Guy is right. C# and Java are extremely mature and safe way to go. And digging out random posts from "developers tabloid" a.k.a Medium where self-proclaimed experts write posts based on their narrow personal experience means nothing.

[@KletoReese]

This came at the RIGHT time! You have put a lot of things into perspective for me. Terrific vid, thank you!!

[@klymen]

Github Basics should be changed to Git Basics

[@karlsolitario8013]

well played!

[@Mrkindleify]

a great video man, I watch a lot of videos and you've got a great style among a lot of people that give these kind of tutorials on web development....

[@tomaszolszamowski6110]

No more fcking new trends.

[@tomaszolszamowski6110]

I have a very funny/not funny situation one day(in this year), from day to day i sending my CV, and a few weeks i got an answer form a company and i had to be solved 2 questions/task. 1st is probably easy, sometimes little problem beacues strange as it writing. They explain eg. such and such an example of a task which required a different and, in addition to zero explanation but i solved. 2nd need writing component autocomplete in ReactJS with beautiful design. In jQuery probably no problem but ReactJS? It's first time when i hear this library/framework but i will try learn ReactJS and try sovled this task. After 3 days i give up learn ReactJS and solved task, why? 1. Time is not enught beacuse i have term 7 days, 2. the library itself, sh*t force style writing code . Sometimes i thinking "maybe can i find physical job in Denmark and move there, 150 DDK per hour is not bad(20€ or 21$)"

[@CRBarchager]

With 272dkr/hour being the average pay for a developer in Denmark, getting 150dkr/hour is bad :) - You're forgetting the high tax you need to pay from that amount. At the very low end you pay 37-39% income tax + 8% labor market tax. At the highend you're looking at 50-55% income tax (I believe) + 8% labor market tax.

[@tomaszolszamowski6110]

But is better than Poland. minimal wage 1850zł(462$) without tax, tax 26%, apartamet rent 1200zł/month(300$) without bill. About 300zł(75$) we have for pay bill, food etc. And still can draw on the loan, then you do not repay the banks and pay for life.

[@CRBarchager]

Do you have a linkedIn account? - You might be able to get a job with a danish company through there.

[@mightydawn1612]

LOL!

[@polkaloseur]

Extremely helpful for someone wanting to start a career in webdev. Thank you so much.

[@learncodeacademy]

Thanks!

[@clevertechie]

Not even mention of CakePHP in the backend? Lame.

[@Jake-gx4ow]

He didn't mention any backend frameworks. Like he said, there's a million options for backend.

[@narcojauy]

He mentioned Laravel/Lumen, which is the best framework for PHP.

[@etmaroo]

PHP is lame man.

[@justincv]

Mariano Alejandro Montero Sinatra why, in your opinion, is it lame? In my opinion, you lack the insight to understand the cancerous language, but far from lame.

[@etmaroo]

Justin none my doctor doesn't allow me to talk much about php but here i go. Just take a look at companies using php. Facebook, for example, sticks with php because it will be so expensive to change the entire backend, every new feature they code it using a more modern language. Everyone using php in 2017 is it using for one of three reasons: 1) they have been using for years and think it is good, they know there is much kore out there but they fear change and it works, its shitty but it works 2) they know is shitty but they can't afford changing all the code they have so they have to live this life dealing with legacy php, the hell itself 3) they don't know there is something better. You may find tons of webpages growing each day, but that is mainly because wordpress is made with php, but wordpress is this age frontpage, it makes working pages but it is really not programming and please dont try to see how it works on behind cause you will want to remove your eyes. I'm feeling dirty for talking for so long about php.

[@evindrews]

When you scrolled over to the full front-end developer side I died inside

[@schrodingerscat3912]

you dont even need to know most of that stuff though

[@Skellingtor]

"Everyones scared of the terminal at first because it's black'....oh god!

[@learncodeacademy]

You've been watching too much news haha.

[@sumeet9676]

Wow! My confidence level just plummeted!

[@feralaca123]

The web is fucked

[@johnny_pilot]

Just had to laugh at that comment! LOL

[@evandiasblogs7844]

extra entertainment from comments lol

[@supermikeadventures6185]

HAHAHAHAHA

[@AmitPatils]

Thanks buddy you saved lot of my time, You have arranged all the thing together. I had a lot of confusion, what is what..thanks again

[@NearlydoneCoUk]

This is a great video. The only thing we would add is to learn some type of ticket management software for once you land on a larger project. JIRA being an obvious choice.

I agree for React.js, learn that first. I started with Angular 2 without knowing React, and I had really hard time going all over those things, learning how they work, and in same time developing angular 2 app, and they are all closely bonded to Angular 2. :) Great video.

[@mightydawn1612]

I think I love you. I have been looking for something like this but didn't know it existed. Thank you so much!

[@DUANEYAISER]

So thorough, informative, and even pleasing to the eye! I'm currently immersed in that tiny little blue strip for Python as my starting point, but this video gives me the bearings for long-term that I've been looking for. Thank you so much!

[@GigaGJ]

Thank you for this awesome video. This is what i have been searching for all these days to get a clear understanding about Web Dev.

[@learncodeacademy]

Awesome to hear...thanks!

[@hotmandead1]

Love the way you used coggle to sort information