Web Development in 2018 - A Practical Guide

[@TraversyMedia]

I know it is still 2017 but I figured we are close enough :) If you saw the 2017 version, there is a lot that is the same because the core fundamentals are the same but we have some new technologies and my outlook on certain things have changed a bit with experience. Hope you enjoy!!

[@merotuts9819]

*Brad* , I'm done with Vanilla Js and I'm eager to learn Angular JS. Which version of Angular should I start with ?

[@devilmanscott]

Angular 5, which will change quite quickly, because the Angular team is copying React update schedule, hence React version is already 16, but be careful of Angular, it kinda locks you in, it's very hard to customise it, unlike Vue, React, Aurelia and so on.

[@ali_rehmatullah]

I'd love a video about your experience going the self-employed route. I'm currently in a similar situation and keep wondering if I should go the full job route.

[@grcvgcvcbh6999]

MVC or core is better to start learn or they are same

[@avtaras]

Traversy Media Thank you Brad! I've been following your social media accounts and subscribed to your channel since June. You are an awesome programmer, you explain things in a very intuitive, balanced and clear way.. I appreciate it all! Keep up the good work! PS: Could you make some more freestyle coding videos? I think that adding a bit more breadth to your channel by publishing some samples of the kind of stuff you do in Eduonix and Udemy could promote your channel and more people will purchase the E-courses.

[@cupidstuntuk]

00:00:38 Before We Start... 00:02:12 Tools & Software 00:05:03 HTML / CSS 00:07:29 Basic Vanilla JavaScript 00:09:59 Deploying a Basic Website 00:11:38 Web Designer / Basic Front End Dev 00:12:57 Where To Next? [Depends] 00:13:48 HTML / CSS Frameworks [Choose One] 00:15:43 Front End JS Frameworks [Choose One] 00:18:27 Side Technologies You Should Learn 00:22:00 Server Side Technologies [Choose One] 00:24:46 Database [Choose One] 00:26:53 Server Side Frameworks [Choose One] 00:29:12 Content Management Systems 00:30:46 Dev Ops & Deploying Applications 00:33:26 Mobile Applications [Choose One] 00:35:03 You Are a Full Stack Developer! 00:37:10 Biggest Changes From Last Year 00:39:03 What Now? 00:40:29 Follow Me

[@Dxydrm]

MVP

[@chanlito4896]

Awesome 👏

[@Envek1]

Thank you kind sir or madame

[@charleserie6697]

God Bless You real good

[@HMKM49]

Thanks ☺️

[@idmt93]

For all of the people feeling overwhelmed: don't worry. Just keep learning. I remember about 6 months ago I felt the same way when watching a video like this. Everything comes with time, enjoy the process. Cheers.

[@charlesosegi6501]

True

[@ceotype6]

I read this just I thought it. Thank you.

[@thered1493]

I really needed this, the video suddenly turned from super helpful to depressing because it felt like A LOT.....thank you and of course thank you to the video creator as well, you're a life saver

[@johncena-mw3ge]

thank U

[@lujnadlujnad6537]

where are you now

[@dhaferharrathi]

That is my story and it is true : am an IT Student in Germany and Thanks to your chanel i got a Job as a Fullstack Developer (React / Node.js ) and sir i want to thank you alot for the content you are delivering. God bless you :')

[@marks3208]

Thanks to Brad, I got a job as web developer this year in a very big organisation in U.K. Working from home as we speak. lifeisgood

[@merotuts9819]

How much do they pay ?

[@marks3208]

£35,000 for a junior, 22 Years old

[@merotuts9819]

What courses/degree did you do/study/accomplish for that job ?

[@MuhammadAdnan-gx6rd]

Need help

[@marks3208]

No degree, just side projects.

[@danieladetayo3711]

No other youtube channel has influenced me as much as Traversy Media this year. Brad's videos and freecodecamp has really helped in my quest to becoming a web developer. I hope I get a job next year so that I can start donating because he sure deserves it.

[@davakavitha]

Daniel Ad do you want the kids to come and see the kids

[@yassinelk2841]

@@davakavitha This is probably the worst reply I ve ever seen

[@soh_mmie]

Daniel please can I learn web development fully here🥺

[@andres123587]

Best quote: 'dont learn a framework without knowing the language'!

[@gmansi]

Cruel but true

[@AndrijaTosicArts]

@@gmansi that's not cruel it's absolutely correct

[@gmansi]

@Toske. Yes, I know, but a lot people think that learning some high level commands from a framework is enough

[@cloudo3884]

the truth is always cruel xD

[@gmansi]

@hieu nguyen xuan yes!!! Don´t buy any "Learn xxx in 24 hours" LOL

[@darkbluebossa]

Loved the ´Choose one´ part. I am a webdesigner who sometimes feel overwhelmed by so many frameworks and such.

[@JBuchmann]

Thanks for your videos Brad... You are a big part of how I got a full time dev job a couple days ago. Start this Monday! It's an Angular position. ...and I'm in my mid 40's. #ApparentlyNotTooOld

[@olamidearibisala]

John Buchmann that's great

[@programmer2736]

How is it going on

[@JBuchmann]

It's going well! I'm having a great time working with a small team of other devs. If only they knew how old I am, haha. A bit of a learning curve with me getting thrown into an Agile/Scrum workflow, and the whole team workflow in general, since I am coming from solo freelancing. But thankfully the team is pretty small so it's not too much of a shock. I'm loving my new career! I feel a bit lucky in part because I didn't have or do many recommended things. For example, I didn't have my own personal portfolio site, and opted instead to just post some sample links in my resume. I didn't attend any meetups, or social gatherings. Very little activity on Github. My Facebook and LinkedIn activity is practically none, etc. So evidently it's possible to land a dev job without these things, but I'm sure you'll get much better odds if you do. :)

[@programmer2736]

awesome! im jealous! i spent over 8 hours today but javascript file isn't working on brackets.. ughh and no clue to fix it but on to SASS now!

[@programmer2736]

awesome! im jealous! i spent over 8 hours today but javascript file isn't working on brackets.. ughh and no clue to fix it but on to SASS now!

[@argeelearner3978]

Hi Brad can you make a c-panel tutorial? Please upvote if you are interested in a c-panel course

[@MouradBougarne]

Thank You Brad, I don't know but just an advice for everyone who want to start with JS Framework, try to go with VueJS, it is so easy, light and quick to catch, go with it first then pickup : React or Angular(I love it :D ). VueJS it is easy to use with WordPress or Laravel, it can be a good replace for your JQuery and it will give you a big view about how other big JS frameworks works? Especially React.

[@mackenziebruce3639]

Mourad Bougarne I still recommend react, just use create-react-app for your boilerplate. It will take care of Babel, Jsx and hot reloading. Then learn all those stools after react & flux but before redux

[@MouradBougarne]

To be honest, I did not use it before, I take an overview and a short course about it, it's like introduction of it, but I'm an Angular lover :D I did not mean that Angular is better than React or vice versa no at all, I just like it. I' working with both Angular and VueJS and I find that VueJS it will be a good for a new one with JS frameworks. BUT I'M WITH YOU, they must take a look at React or Angular, both AWESOME!!

[@takeshiwan]

a nice advice to me! I was going to take Udacity's front-end dev program, it schedules to bite some JS frameworks before really diving into React. But not Vue.js included. Also good to know that Vue.js can be a substitution to jQuery. jQuery isn't beautiful.

[@johndough8699]

Mourad Bougarne - That has been my experience, as well. I’m going with Vue. There aren’t a lot of Vue jobs in my area, yet, but I think it’s only a matter of time.

[@TheSHIZZLEFAHIZZLE]

I’ve developed on all three frameworks this past year. I started with Angular4, moved on to React, then tried Vue for a quick turnaround project for a smaller client. Tho Vue is easy to pick up, I think react is far more powerful yet lightweight enough to pick up quickly. It also doesn’t have as steep of a learning curve as Angular. I’d say, if you’re looking to develop in the future and you haven’t chosen a framework yet, try out React first.

[@dmays67]

So refreshing to have someone break down the tech but also speak to those of us swamped by the share volume of technologies out there! Breath of fresh air man - THANK YOU!!

[@duaaalll]

The timing is perfect! I'm 15 and just started getting into html/Css/Js coding and all the other stuff. This video really helped me starting my dream!

[@dimitri1770]

yankiwi pix just dont stop learning!

[@everestgjonaj]

Im 18 i already have a job let me guide u.after u learn html css javascript start learning a server side language like php or if u like javascript with nodejs (react)after that start learning front end technologies like angular or react.you might be confused right now but everything will make sense as u start learning more.

[@duaaalll]

Hey thanks for the advices! I pretty covered the most of html and css, my dad (which who started introducing me to this realm) told to go discover bash and shellscript (kinda bc Im on Linux). Should I begin learning bash? So what did atm, I started making a html page which is be a library where I will put all the info of my progress on html/css/.... After that I wanted to start programming (I thought it wud be a good timing with my class in school so I could get ahead), I asked for some advice to my dad and he sugested starting doing basic bash programs like math operation in a seperate file and all the good stuff. Im curious about your job, can you tell me more about it? Btw im french so dont mind the shitty grammar.

[@everestgjonaj]

If u are interested in web development start learning more web development technologies im afraid u want need bash and advanced linux knowledge for that.Anyway if u are interested go for it.I work as full stack developer which means that im responsible for creating the view(html,css,javascript,jquery etc) and fetching data from the server and then parsing them to the view which is called backend(php,mysql,Ajax).

[@duaaalll]

Everest Ev10 Well I wish I could be a web developer but my parents are pushing me to medecin and biology environment future, I just really liked coding and the satisfaction of producing good looking page built all by myself and I promise this is just the start. Did you say "Im afraid u want" or "you wont need" ? kinda confused

[@adityar9602]

Web Dev summarized in 40 mins! Definitely worth the time to know all the popular tech and frameworks out there! Great work!

[@MrRapic]

Hope you use your new interest in c# to make MVC or .net core/angular website tutorials

[@712Jefferson]

Others have stated it, but you, sir, are just a treasured resource for many of us out here trying to make heads and tails of all the different possibilities and where to begin (or continue) our individual journeys without having a total brain meltdown. Thank you sincerely!

[@maxoe9170]

Great video as always Brad! By the way I think you should check out Firefox Quantum: developer edition, it has really caught up with Chrome lately and many people think it is already the better option for developers. It has support for CSS grid and Redux and stuff like that definitely makes it worthwhile checking out!

[@AlexTechie]

Thank you for making this video! I'm just getting into web development and was overwhelmed with the amount of technologies available. It really helped explain a lot and give me ideas of the path I need to move forward to in order to complete my first site.

[@stefan4800]

I feel like Laravel and .NET are the most solid technologies on the server side. If someone established himself as a front-end developer, then Node.js could be a good drive, but choosing the back-end as a career path, I think Laravel and .NET are the most solid, well establish back-end technologies. Django is maybe great, but I'm not confident in Python's future regarding Web apps.

[@TheBlackWheeler]

Thanks Brad... I learned lot's of stuff past few months and now I'll switch my job in 2018 as a Nodejs/Full Stack developer... wish me luck!

[@MrWyldWolf]

Great job! In less than two weeks I will be graduating with my Associate's degree in Web Development. College classes may be over but I still have so much to learn. I was very impressed with this video and I'm going to send a link to my classmates so it can help them as well.

[@MrWyldWolf]

It is a 2-year program and most of the classes are face-to-face. I will receive a diploma. You might want to look into online colleges or an online bootcamp. Maybe there is a school in Spain that has a degree program you like.

[@BoredBricks]

What gen ed classes did you have to take? My community college forces me to take 2 Algebra classes.

[@MrWyldWolf]

College Algebra, English Comp I, Psychology, and Music Appreciation

[@richierob62]

I really, really love your down to earth style. In a world where so many share knowledge in a manner that seems to primarily serve their need to show how smart they are, you are a breath of fresh air. Thank you for being real.

[@VarunRajvanshi]

HI brad, i am following you from a long time and a huge fan, being a beginner and learnt a lot from your lessons , I have built some small projects on web development and now I want to host them on the internet ,it would really be very helpful if you can guide us on the hosting part too ,considering prices also from the beginner's point of view.

[@CoryMcaboy]

Varun Rajvanshi I agree. I would love to see something like this. Perhaps a comparison between AWS and digital ocean

[@DesignLead]

I went to school for Graphic Design and I'm working as a UI/UX Designer. In 2017 I learned HTML, CSS and now I'm learning Javascript but you don't need to know how to code to be a UI/UX Designer (but It helps).

[@stephanieleon5970]

Thank you for this video! There are so many names thrown around when you're first learning how to code. It's hard to keep track of what the front end or backend or server side frameworks and such are. Haha. I took screenshots to help me remember what's what!

[@bereketabay5813]

sir, you made me comment for the first time on youtube channel with this video. I can hear from you that you are a fair and unbiased person who want to help other to walk their walk. Great video and believe me i wrote every single note on the screen. You helped me to stucture my thoughts.Thanks a lot.

[@CodingShiksha]

Very informative video sir I highly appreciate your efforts

[@rajashahja8975]

did he mention java ?

[@TheEmperorXavier]

This is one of the most important software development videos I've ever watched. It's a perfect map

[@CodingPhase]

Nice video enjoyed last years and this one is legit too. Now my only thing i would point out after doing a bunch of research all over the country python for web development barely have any jobs compared to other languages like php and node.

[@davidbasil2727]

True, even rails is much more lucrative in terms of web jobs. Python is used mainly for data mining, science and general programming tasks. People should not focus solely on Python but have it as a one of the tools in their toolbox.

[@stefan4800]

David Basil And not just that, Python require far more skills and experience which is kind of in contradiction with a video which is for newbies. Not to mention that things like machine learning require quite a bit of math, and, whith C# solid abilities to solving abstract algorithms, implementing design patterns and most of the time it will require CS (or related field) degree. Most of the people who are watching this videos doesn't fits in this. Not even close. Even though I highly respect Brad and think he is a great teacher and person, the video is pretty much misleading. Most of the time requirements for C# entry level position will be: CS degree, OO programming, design patterns and ability to solve algorithms heavily based on math. The language itself and fancy Web tools are't that important.

[@ashishkpoudel]

when there is stuff about python joe comes in and say naaaaaaaaaaaaaa...

[@ashishkpoudel]

if you want to go with php.. then goto laracast website and learn laravel framework and codingphase website for other stuff prices are affordable

[@emmasam36]

yeah.. I really wanna get into py Travery Please do py vids and pratical work tutorials on it

[@forrestjkelly]

Everybody talks about content; you just deliver it. Thanks, Brad

[@thothheartmaat2833]

so in order to be a web developer i need to know how to do a billion different things?

[@andylinkOFFICIAL]

yes. and you need to learn to adapt to things changing rapidly.

[@erroldtumaque3430]

yes haha overwhelming but take it piece by piece you'll see how they all work together and its fun when you start getting in the groove of things

[@vinzer72frie]

Fullstack and if you want to earn a decent amount

[@snugglepuff33]

Thanks for this! Things are a little more settled this year than last year when everyone was going crazy about React vs. Angular vs Vue, so it seems like people aren't putting out as many state of the union videos like this. I'm glad you stepped up and put one out because they really help me focus and plan my direction for the year.

[@aslam_9407]

Ive got a sciatica from learning web development in this year. Wish me luck for next year.. 😢

[@DanielRLuke]

Hope you feel better! I had that once, so I know how terrible it is.

[@wintereh4818]

Aslam _ take frequent breaks or try standing desk

[@aslam_9407]

Daniel Luke yes i feel a lot better now even tho sometimes it shows up at night but not that intensive as it was first. I didnt touch the laptop now for nearly a month and i am running, bicycling and doing exercises for sciatica every day! Hope this gets better and if i ever get back to web development i will pay more attention to my back/legs.

[@aslam_9407]

Winter Eh yeah thats what i didnt do at the time i was doing coding, taking breaks from it. I remember sometimes i used to sit for 3 hours straight without even standing up to stretch myself. And i was so stupid because when i would sit like that my back hurted till one day i sit for 6 hours straight and the sciatica nightmare began and i couldnt do anything in that day to alleviate the pain. Now its a lot better, thank to god!

[@wintereh4818]

Aslam _ dang that's crazy, good to hear your doing better. I've been trying to take breaks with gaming and labour work too my fingers, palms an wrists are still sore but I've getting into freelance

[@BrewskaySA]

It took me like a year and a half to learn most of the stuff you mentioned in this video. That half part was before I found your channel too. Thanks for your hard work man and please for all of our sakes "keep it up!"

[@sanooppurushothaman3605]

Thanks brad. You are a good “Web guru”. Please come to .Net technologies.🙏

[@retiar2111]

Watching you since October 2017! Awesome tutorials, never disapointed by your content. Always useful and im glad this YT channel exists. Now after a year i see that these are exactly the things i was learning. You've made my Web Dev journey a fun one! Thank you brad!

[@JustBCWi]

Overall a decent video. Thanks for keeping an eye on the trends. A couple nits, however. DevOps expects continuous integration and a version control system. You mentioned Git, but not something like GitHub, GitLab or BitBucket. You didn't talk about test-driven development, which is important for good DevOps. Also, Security should be included, something that helps developers ensure what they are doing is relatively secure.

[@takeshiwan]

yeah, CI, TDD...im gonna have to learn

[@channelinfinity2525]

A great video for someone who is overwhelmed with so many technologies . It helped me get an overview of all the technology available and which should i use for my purpose.

[@UstadJi]

You Are The Most Amazing Teacher And Mentor I Love Each And Every Video You Made. Thank You Very Much For All The Efforts And Time You Spend To Teach Us.

[@misterjaypeasmith]

Brad - you are the best! Thanks for putting this together. I am nowhere near where I want to be, but at least I know where I am going!

[@chris_tahir]

Thanks Brad for such insight for non technical person like me...

[@davidfernandez8237]

as someone who's been working as a front-end/full-stack WAMP dev over the past 6 years, I've avoided adopting newer technologies or even front-end frameworks because my job required everything to be developed from scratch, and the demands of the job didn't really allow for any pet projects. Now that I've left my position to complete my undergrad degree and find new opportunities, I need to brush up over the summer. I found your video EXTREMELY helpful, giving the lay of the land so-to-speak as far as what's popular, what to learn first, etc. and at several points throughout the video I found what you said resonated strongly with my own experiences. So I know you're giving really good information. Thanks a ton!

[@hamzajaved1115]

JavaScript is everywhere

[@lisaandbeans9645]

Hamza Javed it's behind you right now.

[@dierks67]

T O R !

[@n_fan329]

Yeah , it’s the future!!

[@BlakeEdwards333]

Great video. Perfect to watch BEFORE you jump blindly into tutorials. Helped me out a lot. People don’t often think about orienting themselves before learning different languages, frameworks, and architectures. It is probably the most important step to beginning in a new field neglected by many people!

[@michael.penrod]

Excellent video! We use .net core (cross-platform C#) at work and it's fantastic. I'm a big node.js fanboy but .net core (Microsoft!) running on Linux!! Mind. Blown.

[@mackenziebruce3639]

Michael Penrod c# and Microsoft are having one hell of a run.

[@MohammedNoureldin]

+1 for using .net core

[@kristiadhy]

I learned VB.NET over the years with Devexpress framework and i love it. But people keep saying VB.Net is deprecated. Need to move to another language.

[@michael.penrod]

cheeze adhy the natural step for you would be to move over to C#. This keeps you in the ".net" world so your only hurdle is learning a new syntax which is fairly simple. My first experience in .net was vb as well, transitioning to C# was a piece of cake.

[@villepakarinen2701]

I was studying angular last year but i found it really complicated. Learned html, css and vanilla javascript pretty fast. i am revisiting your videos and hope this year is better :) keep up the good work!

[@takeshiwan]

what did you find it complicated? I am probably trying it out sometime

[@MemoryDealer]

I would recommend against using Digital Ocean. They have a habit of shady behavior with customers, such as randomly shutting down access to their account, and downright refusing to even accept new customers for no explicable reason. It happened to me and I can never trust them again. AWS or Vultr are better services.

[@TraversyMedia]

Really? My experience has been awesome. I guess nobody is perfect though. I have heard gripes about AWS as well. Ill check out Vultr

[@jayteedoesvideos]

Also never had a problem with Digital Ocean. Neither has anyone that I know of. Perhaps you were doing something shady??

[@MemoryDealer]

There are many incidents like this: www.digitalocean.com/community/questions/why-my-account-locked I tried to create an account once using my real name, and my own credit card. They proceeded to inexplicably lock my account, and when I asked why, responded with a condescending and dismissive email. I have avoided them ever since. I had used them for years prior without issue (and deleted the previous account).

[@KjKase]

that's weird, I've been using Digital Ocean for a few months now and I've been pretty impressed with it and have had no problems at all.

[@chagnonp7]

Mr. Traversy, so far I tried a few web teachers and you are, the best, finishing your Udemy course on Bootstrap 4 and it worked really well, learning is so much fun.... when it works.

[@muddassirzafar7797]

Java/ Spring??

[@TheCypherFR]

I can only agree with you man. Talking about C#, ASP.NET or even damn PHP and not even talking about Java/Spring or even Go which is gaining a lot of popularity these last months...

[@rawazz95]

This is exactly what everyone should watch before getting into Web Development. Thanks man!

[@Gabzes]

A big warning I would like to put out there for people who are thinking about learning and using a Document database like MongoDB for their project. Document databases are only faster than relational databases in very specific scenarios. Make sure you pick the right database for the right task because you can have problems down the road. Read this article if you're interested www.sarahmei.com/blog/2013/11/11/why-you-should-never-use-mongodb/comment-page-1/ Unlike the article's title which is a little bit click baity, I would not say NEVER use it but consider carefully if it is the right fit for your project!

[@myztazynizta]

I've got several legacy databases with hundreds of thousands of records and somewhat complex queries and I've yet to find anyone currently learning webdev who has half a clue about how to reproduce what I need in a nosql database :( .

[@Gabzes]

Well yeah maybe the very nature of the data of your system don't really fit a document database.

[@myztazynizta]

Ah yes, the logical assumption. But the web is overflowing with people telling me if I'm still using SQL in 2017 now 2018 I'm doing it *wrong*

[@Gabzes]

Well they are obviously wrong haha

[@joycelinorellana2412]

AMAZING video! I had two NASA internships back to back for web development and am inspired now to go into full stack web dev after I finish my CS post bachelor degree. I wasn't sure what I needed to know exactly and this video was terrifying but informative. Definitely liked and subscribed :)

[@tonymugendi8523]

It's been 7 months since i started web development and i'm glad i have covered 80% of all requirements....2018 here i come

[@Stevenbustamento]

Tony Mugendi have you found work yet? How's that going for you?

[@josephg.6116]

Tony Mugendi hows it working out?

[@tonymugendi8523]

Amazing, can't complain

[@ahmedabdi8690]

am finding a hard time learning css can you suggest where best to learn

[@kruti1090]

How did you organise learning so much in so little time?! And where did you start?

[@oarecarerobert3764]

I took your course. I don't know if it will ever be useful to me but I appreciate your work and ambition very very much and this is the only way that I can afford, to thank you. Thank you very much, because you exist!

[@ScottSaysStuff]

Specializing has been the most difficult thing for me. I have professional experience Android and Java, but I also enjoy working in web technologies (HTML, CSS, Angular, Firebase, etc). Ionic seems super cool to me because I have loved Angular4+ and it seems like a good segway from native mobile apps. Chances you can create a video on 'Specializing' or should I just quit my bitching and get to work? lol

[@wintereh4818]

Scott Foltz I have the same problem, I'm trying to prioritize a language and/or area so I at least practice that everyday then other things

[@wintereh4818]

Scott Foltz and picking something that isn't too new so there's established but up to date documentation and not too many version changes you'll have to re-leafn

[@yeager2771]

You can still develop native Apps using Nativescript which also support Angular

[@ranger-co8my]

You can be a generalist if you choose and work on everything.

[@wintereh4818]

ranger123789 ya it's definitely good to know the bigger picture and what else is available to make the best decisions

[@none1615]

I like almost all your videos but beyond that I really like the way you articulating things . You are great human being and role model for many others .Please keep doing it and dont stop !

[@TraversyMedia]

Thank you friend, I appreciate that

[@f3wbs]

I started coding 7 years ago and I honestly don't know how people keep on coming up with new projects and ideas. I'm sitting here forgetting the basics of Java and Python!

[@RoadToFuture007]

Maybe you have to learn by doing not sitting. Even if you write down and test small snippets of code it is much more efficient, then just trying to read and remember.

[@leong.1870]

Love your conclusion! these names are just tools for you to negotiate with your client/employer, you only need a good understanding of general programming and Google-search/self-learning skill to do amazing things.

[@TheRealCasadaro]

FTP and SSH can be done with powershell

[@you0neville0tube]

well yeah ftp can easily be done in command prompt

[@leonhenry4861]

Great response.

[@victormendoza3295]

I actually like powershell more than python. At least scripting in it.

[@hemantdubey313]

Giving a thumps up without watching it (will watch in morning)...but so confident that its best video on this topic...i love your tutorials...big big big fan...after a long time I again got another favorite teacher.💖

[@zerefdev]

you forgot Gulp/Grunt. I use Gulp.js and it's helping me a lot

[@lucas.n]

no man, those should never have existed. its better to just skip them

[@kushalbirla5930]

Contents in the video are very well presented to get an overview of all technologies being practiced by web developer community. Thank you for summarizing and publishing it.

[@programmingwithjanaravi6981]

Thanks for this video and please make some more video like this not only programming but like guidance

[@omoelias440]

I just wn to give you a hug. This what I have been searching for. Knowing how to walk up the ladder. Thank you

[@CodeProHassam]

Sir how can you forget Docker?

[@Azettler1]

What is docker?

[@timmcneill5299]

Thank you for the overview, been doing WordPress Front end Web Design and Builds for 4-5 years, now transitioning to Web Dev and this was very handy. Definitely helped me pick the route I want to take!

[@nariorudulphval]

I'm 36 years old do you think I still qualified as Web Developer? I just starting last year and I keep learning until now.

[@erroldtumaque3430]

quality is ageless never stop learning

[@sepiaswirl]

I haven't left a comment before, but I just had to thank you for this. I've been looking for ways to get back into web development for a while now. I actually did a little bit of web design a few years ago during my first degree, but after I graduated I went on to study journalism. After graduating that, I felt the itch to do more with design again, so now I'm doing a bachelors degree in multimedia design and that familiar itch for coding and the like is popping up again. I have a strong feeling I need to stick in this area, so I'm really happy to have found your videos. I'm hoping they will help me lift my knowledge and capabilities to better levels. Thanks for the great video - also I love the easy way you explain things and the comfortable tone-of-voice. Thank you!

[@gosnooky]

Java/Spring beats them all.

[@StephenMoreira]

Great video. It's a great time to be a developer! So much great tooling, technology, languages, and community to help you get started and progress. Looking forward for the 2019 version!

[@misterx2395]

Really when it comes to browsers I have to disagree. How can you recommend a web developer to use ONE browser :D I have all of them installed and every browser makes something easier. For browsing for resources I often use Edge: I can write on the webpages and store my tabs. And they get synced like in other browsers, but I'm logged in with my MS account anyway. Developer tools are best in Chrome, in my opinion, so I use that. Crosschecking your site in the other browser is something you should do at every time. Either I misunderstood you, or we have different opinions :D But I like the video.

[@KjKase]

Firefox has CSS grid inspector.

[@KjKase]

Yeah I use chrome, I wish it had the grid inspector that Firefox has.

[@yajuteknologic]

thank you!!!! Thanks to your commitment on teaching and learning I'm getting everyday closer to that 2/3 mark. Other than APIs/REST, I've had the opportunity to work in one way or another with all kinds of DBs, Servers and LAN/WAN that the more I study and apply I realize it's just learning syntax and tricks of the language/framework/technologies.

[@harshitpant3067]

Where is graphQL?

[@TraversyMedia]

GraphQL and Progressive Web Apps are 2 things I really wish I mentioned. Im going to gather some more and mention in the description or do a part 2 with more advanced stuff

[@markhaus]

I'd say his priorities in this video to get full stack devs up and running through self learning were quite good. GraphQL is growing very quickly but is not quite popular in the industry yet to warrant entry and junior level devs stressing about learning it yet. I think Go might be a better topic to learn first because of its huge future potential as a skill but I wouldn't say it's there quite yet.

[@PacificRimWeb]

This is a great video with some good common sense guidelines. Watching it I was nodding my head saying, 'yup, yup, yup'. But most spot on is in its closing when you mention having confidence in yourself when starting out. Hugely important and a real leap of faith when one gets to that point. Your words ring very true.

[@gardoversuso]

Thanks for this! :) I also feel like I'm listening to Jimmy Kimmel giving a lecture about Web Development. :p

[@colonelvector]

Fantastic guide. I've learnt different languages/techniques like PHP and Javascript as they've been required in my job, with no real structure. So it's incredibly useful having a roadmap of which things to focus on and which to learn next

[@scorpio9ification]

Like before watching crew

[@teabiscuit2618]

bigut00bcelelry y u beat me to first comment?😢

[@manavsaxena5579]

Reporting on duty

[@mirzasisic]

Always!

[@code5640]

1500$ only 3 Mounth just from fiverr Account Bangla || Freelancer Mizan kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4OamoJoaKtkg6s

[@jdscarberry9699]

This is a great video for new developers like me. You present a clear roadmap for beginners to map out their journey in a way that is productive and builds upon previous steps.

[@milanstojanovic8384]

Can someone tell me, how much do I need to learn and know, understend Vanila Js before I start with some JS framework? Tanks in advance! :D

[@SXsoft99]

well from my experience, learning basic functions, targeting and triggers for start, after that learn how to search or ask on stakoverflow

[@tomihawk01]

I'd say there are two stages. Learn the syntax of the language. How to define variables and objects, understand variable types and scope, how to write functions, pass in parameters, return values, handle errors, loops (for/do/while) and conditionals (if/switch), etc. This will get you going with node.js. The next step is using Js on a web page so learn how to manipulate the DOM by changing text on the page, reading values from input fields, capturing events when buttons are clicked or keys are pressed, etc. After that, move on to a framework and it should just fall into place.

[@milanstojanovic8384]

tanks man..

[@milanstojanovic8384]

nice man...tnx :D

You have to understand the trickery of javascript - its quirks. Variable scopes, "this" keyword and how and when and why it works, probably float issues (var x=0.1; var y=0.2; x*y = 0.020000000000000004). You would also have to understand fundamentals of creating classes and its objects, functions. "==" vs "===", endless ways of doing for loops. The quirks of the JS is the thing that you need to understand. Once you understand that, you will save a lot of time later.

[@DanielRLuke]

Hey Brad, thanks again for the great effort here. I find these vids about the industry just about as helpful as your courses. Big fan of your channel..Keep up the good work.

[@London2ATL]

You missed out on PostCSS!

[@synckid]

This a straight up no bull guide that I've been looking for You've earned a sub keep up the good work

[@richardaguilar7692]

Watch at 1.25x. Thank me later.

[@23Bipin]

I thank you now, read this later.

[@amaljose2731]

@@23Bipin hahahhahajahahahhahah

[@nApucco]

Try 1.5x. Thank me later. :)

[@maltager5106]

2x is where it's at

[@aestaerickpop]

. . . actually watched it in 1.75 but then again I'm used to really fast stuff, but yeah, works really well in ~25 mins instead of 40

[@edhead76]

Thank you for putting this together. I've been chasing my tail learning tidbits here and there. I now have a solid plan based on your recommendations.

[@smonkey001]

Btw, Firefox Quantum is insanely fast. Big clap to Rust developers!

[@gurriato]

An insanely fast piece of smouldering garbage.

[@Paladiea]

Its still not that great, though the developer edition is pretty impressive.

[@TheJJDouce]

So happy i came across this video exactly what i was looking for helped me plan a road map to become a confident web dev. Thankyou!

[@TechnoDB]

Great video. Thanks a lot bro 😊

[@madleed4727]

Honored to claim that I was in the 60k-70k subscribers to this channel. Thank you Brad, for everything.

[@Super_Cool_Guy]

Thanks Brad very useful !😊

[@JonChampaigne]

Haven't develop for the web actively since '06 or so, this was very useful in getting a current view of the landscape, though I am mostly developing in Lisp --there was much good information here. Thanks for the time!

[@parmeet44]

No mention of Progressive Web apps

[@w0mblemania]

Feel free to make your own KZbin video.

[@parmeet44]

w0mbles thanks for giving me the permission to do so

[@w0mblemania]

No problem. Just remember, permission can be retracted if you've been a bad boy. So, be good.

[@RickBeacham]

PWA is still new. Not complete on Safari(Important) HTTP2 is also new but will be standard.

[@YooLookMarvelous]

Hey Brad, this overview of technologies is one of the more helpful ways to help people figure out where to start, how to grow your skills, to add some structure to all the billions of possible tools, languages, techniques etc out there. The fact that you start with the really obvious stuff (HTML5, CSS etc) and move into more advanced stuff in this video provides a roadmap. Without it some people would get lost in the minutiae.

[@nickwang5208]

java Spring!!!

[@avishkamadushanka5751]

i started to learn bachelor's in it degree 3weeks ago ,after i started it i really want to start web development before the 1 semester so i follow your vedios ,i really have to say even there some srilankn web developers cant teach; propaly way ,and the funny thing is some times i can't understand what they saying in my mother language,but your style of saying something that we don't know is very clear soo appreciate it broo keep it up

[@jacobtran4010]

MY NIGGGAA Came thru with the 2018!!!!

[@amurray04]

Thanks Brad for your awesome tutorials. I have been following your tutorials for several years, love the format and clarity. One quick minor note on this video, my primary browser is Chrome and has been for years. And while we all have our favorite browser, we MUST remember to test across all browsers (or at least all browsers we are supporting) when doing front-end design. Also, make sure to keep in mind that users can turn off pesky stuff like javascript on the client side, so we must consider the fallback handling. I know these are basic introductory videos, this is mostly a tip for newer developers to keep in the back of their mind as they learn and grow! But again, thank you and great work, always enjoy your videos!

[@realgabreal]

Django or Laravel

[@devilmanscott]

Both normally overkill, normally prefer Flask or Node, which can scale as-well, also got more finer control, Django and Laravel are good if you are in a team though.

[@olego7225]

Gabriel Rajendran ASP. net core...

[@realgabreal]

how do i get started with it

[@olego7225]

Gabriel Rajendran Start to learn....

[@olego7225]

Gabriel Rajendran All answers you can on KZbin...

[@eddisonlewis8099]

JUST FANTASTIC IN THE DELIVERY OF THE MATERIAL. I AM A COMPUTING STUDENT WITH A STRONG INTEREST IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MACHINE LEARNING AND BEYOND BUT SHOULD HAVE BUILT A WEB PAGE AND STUFF. I HAVE STRONG MATHEMATICS BACKGROUND AND I DID SOME JAVA, MATLAB , C, C# AND I HAD SOME INTRO TO PYTHON AND I CAN SAY IT IS INDEED A POWERFUL LANGUAGE. I THINK THE ABILITY TO PROGRAM IS EXTREMELY IMPORTANT AND NECESSARY THESE DAYS AS IT REALLY OPENS YOU TO MANY OPPORTUNITIES. HOWEVER I AM THANKING YOU FOR SUCH A PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATION!

[@llothar68]

You need to learn english even before you learn html and css. Otherwise you wont make it very far.

[@darreljordan9933]

Stop nonsense dude!!!

[@alina_coach_easy]

You're really perfect lector. You just confirmed my direction, and now I know better what I want