This is my yearly step by step guide to becoming a web developer in 2019. We will look at nearly all aspects of web technology including the necessities as well as some of the new trends for 2019.
? Become a Patron: Show support & get perks!
http://www.patreon.com/traversymedia
Website & Udemy Courses
http://www.traversymedia.com
Follow Traversy Media:
https://www.facebook.com/traversymedia
https://www.twitter.com/traversymedia
https://www.instagram.com/traversymedia
Shared & VPS Hosting:
https://inmotion-hosting.evyy.net/c/396530/260033/4222
Cheap Domain Names:
https://namecheap.pxf.io/c/1299552/386170/5618
0:28 – What Is In This Guide?
1:24 – Basic Software & Tools
3:43 – HTML & CSS
5:06 – Responsive Layout
5:55 – Basic Deployment
7:35 – Sass Pre-Processor
8:38 – Vanilla JavaScript
10:08 – Basic Front-End Web Developer
11:13 – What To Learn Next
11:53 – HTML / CSS Framework
13:21 – Git & Tooling
16:58 – Front-Ent Framework
19:10 – State Management
20:29 – Full Fledged Front-End Web Developer
21:24 – Server Side Language
24:16 – Server Side Framework
27:52 – Database
29:34 – Server Rendered Pages
30:41 – CMS
31:44 – DevOps, Deployment & More
34:40 – Full Stack Badass
34:57 – Mobile Development
35:58 – Desktop Apps With Electron
36:33 – GraphQL & Apollo
37:28 – TypeScript
38:15 – Serverless Architecture
38:52 – AI & Machine Learning
39:23 – Blockchain Technology
40:07 – PWA
40:42 – Web Assembly
Thanks Brad 🙂
I don't think you mentioned Jquery once. I know that new projects don't use Jquery anymore, but for applying to smaller companies with antiquated sites, shouldn't I at least become familiar with Jquery? Or is it completely dead for job seekers in 2019?
Kubernetes can be added as something companies look for in resume for virtualization.
As someone who's worked on developing a back end application in my job, I'm amused (in a good way) that java ee and their implementations like wildfly aren't on the list. It's so much unnecessary pain and work using java ee and I'm excited to learn other back end frameworks.
This is a great overview. There are so many options and frameworks out there that it can be pretty overwhelming if you're just getting started. This video really helps in pointing you in the right direction.
Hi! I am a student at the University of Southern California (USC) and I absolutely love this video. I am looking for a PowerPoint to share a new stack with my coding team. Would it be possible to have a copy of this PowerPoint?
tell me please does bootstrap use now ?
Did you grow up in new jersey? lol 4:27
what about jquery+ajax?
Thank you so much, you cleared up so much of my confusion about frameworks. <3
Hi Brad, I really like your videos and tutorial.
I have one question. Why didn't you mention Java (with Spring) for the server side ? Here in Europe it's large used in entreprise for Microservices (Rest API). It's so easy to find a job with that.
can we download the presentation? it'll be really useful
Should I build websites front side with HTML and CSS and Javascript or use bootstrap, easier doesn't matter for me, I just want to know which one is better and what do you use in your case?
Thank you for this guide !
Please upload the slides ( as you did with 2018 guide), if you want.
I'm also same as u learnt PHP before js
Then learnt a little js from Ur Ajax ( vannila js) video … I don't know what to learn next …can u guide me please!?
I HAVE TO SAY THIS
i watched your crash course on html and css and its changing my life
Thanks you so much i will inform you about any project i make
It hurts to see you recommend hostgator and bluehost. Both terrible web hosts