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Reviews 5
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Average rating 4.4
Actually, I have taken several lectures, and especially the intermediate Python lectures were really helpful. However, I will leave this comment, which may be really rude. In this Python web development lecture, I felt that the level of the lecture was too high, but the explanations were insufficient. Of course, the lecturer is very skilled, so he will not have any difficulties when conducting this kind of lecture, but it is very inconvenient for students who have to watch the lecture and learn it. First, you have to learn the code, but the amount of code is too large. On the other hand, the explanations for understanding the code are insufficient. As a result, the code that I wrote after watching your lecture could only be coding that I followed. The content of the lecture that you explain is really good. It is beyond compare. Due to the nature of crawlers, the code keeps changing, but you also keep updating the code and showing it. Thank you. And I am also very grateful that you used a coding style that can be used in real life. However, the explanations were insufficient, it was difficult to follow the entire code, and there were too many contents that were difficult for me to understand. In fact, it seems like a difficult lecture for beginners or non-majors, and as a major and a student studying web hacking and development, I It was very difficult. I know it may be rude to say this, but I am writing this because I want to hear Dr. Nam's better lecture. I hope to have a chance to see a beginner's explanation of the code and a large amount of code at once. Thank you.
First of all, thank you for your good advice and words. Judging from the content of the article, I think you can tell that you love the course and are leaving such a review. First of all, I know that there are often people who find web courses particularly difficult. The web has so many areas that you need to know due to its nature. And there is a lot of code. In order to completely "understand" all of these areas, you actually need to study the HTTP/HTTPS protocols in the RFC document, and you need to implement a web server directly in C/C++ to understand many of them. However, in reality, the field called web developer does not cover this much. Since web developers are in the field of implementing the logic of web programs, there are many parts where the principles are omitted. This is because in order to understand the principles, you need to know the protocol mentioned above. Therefore, it is inevitable that those who are curious about the principles in web courses will find some parts difficult. This is because in order to easily understand how the IMG tag outputs an image, you need to know the protocol, and you need to know how it is programmed to be displayed in a web browser to truly understand the IMG tag. There are many things to know about web development. You need to know programming languages, DB, servers, concepts of services, and how to implement the logic of web services. Even after implementing it in software, there are more and more things to know, such as load balancing, protocols, etc. Of course, there are people who study each field by subdividing it into DBAs, network engineers, etc., and there are expert courses in each field, but we cannot cover it in detail here. So the course I intended is to implement the vast website in the smallest units and to have an interest in web programming. Therefore, the overall flow of the course is a follow-up course. However, I think it is enough if you can feel an interest in how websites are created and the logic required for web development within them. Of course, the actual website that is in service will apply the content I covered in the course and its structural size or content will be several to dozens of times larger. Compared to that, I think the content I covered in the lecture is really only about 1/10 of that..... Also, the crawling part that you mentioned is omitted because the current lecture focuses on web development and there are overlapping parts covered in other lectures that I have given. I will think about ways to reinforce this in future lectures. It is important to watch the lecture and code line by line. Of course, it is something that you should do. However, I regret that I did not use the Q&A board at least once to find out which parts were difficult or which parts you did not understand. I will also think more and think about how I can embrace more and help you understand more easily. Thank you for taking the time to give me good advice.
At first, I felt the same way as this person, I thought, "What kind of lecture is this?" and just followed the code and finished it, but after listening to other lectures and reviewing this lecture again, it was like a fairy. (It wasn't like that at first, but now there are over 15 paid lectures from Infraon..., and there are quite a few lectures from other sites) After reviewing it for the third time, I started to see something. Now, it is the lecture I refer to the most when making a website. After reviewing it for the fourth time, there is nothing I don't understand in the lecture, and it is a valuable lecture as I learn more. And if you want to actually open a website, you will feel that this lecture is the most necessary. For reference, I am also a non-major and a man in my 40s who codes as a hobby.
