Front-end roadmap for fast employment

I listened to the lecture well. It was very helpful because it taught me how to prepare for employment from the beginning without missing anything. I bought the roadmap e-book from backend to frontend. The roadmap is specific, so if I just follow it, I think I will be evaluated highly by the company at the level of a mid-level new employee. If I had known in advance, I think I could have shortened the time without chasing after clouds, so I feel regretful that I found out now. The instructor's evaluation of bootcampus was also a great guideline for me in choosing a course when I was having trouble making a decision, so I think I will be able to make a better choice. If there is content on comparing and evaluating such development services in the future, I think I can use it as a basis for judgment when I am a beginner and have trouble making a decision. I thought it would have been better if the usage instructions for each chapter were a little more detailed, but overall, I thought it would be okay if I followed the guidelines well because you laid out the big picture of what I need to prepare. Thank you.

If you have decided to become a front-end developer, I strongly recommend that you stop everything else and finish this short lecture first, and then re-plan your study plan. You need to match the competencies that you think are important with the competencies that the actual company thinks are important, and you need to think from the perspective of a professional, not from my own brain. In this regard, I think that those of you who are watching now will be able to shorten the countless hours I spent struggling. In addition, I would like to say that you should never enter the Brush Camp without any background. As someone who has completed one of the Brush Camps recommended in the lecture, if you enter without any burden because it is a nationally funded course without a coding test, you will be with people who entered with the same mindset, and you may face great difficulties in the most important team project in this type of education. I recommend that you solve about 50% of the Programmers Level 0 questions in JavaScript with high accuracy before entering, and I hope that you study TypeScript along with JavaScript from the beginning. Back to the lecture, if you look at the front-end roadmap explained by many big YouTubers, it can be really demotivating for beginners. So, as I wrote at the beginning, I recommend that you start planning your study from this lecture. Your time is precious and you don’t need to feel unnecessary frustration.

Since only the most necessary information was included in the lecture, I was able to gain a lot in a short period of time.

I am a 30-year-old who has gained a so-called "neither here nor there" career abroad and returned to Korea, and is currently attending a boot camp to prepare for a job as a front-end developer. First of all, I have many regrets. I have worked as a developer for over 3 years (not sure if it is front-end or back-end), and I have often thought that this is not it, but I regret being lazy because it was annoying. If I had prepared a little bit by taking a little time every week, I wouldn't be suffering mentally and physically like this now. While working as a developer, I wasn't interested in trends, and when I returned to Korea, I didn't know about the Korean developer job market. Then, I happened to see Yang Dong-jun's YouTube video, and I ended up taking this course. I was very lost. However, I will not give up now that there is no alternative. I am old, but I will not rush. Through this course, I think I have some direction on what I lack and what I need to fill in. I am currently attending a boot camp and am in the process of putting together my fragmented knowledge. Apart from that, I will also try to fill in the parts that were presented in the lecture. I recommend this to those who, like me, are unclear about what to do.

I ran alone for 6 months and was anxious because I got lost. After listening to the lecture, I got a purpose and I am motivated to run again. Thank you.

I received great help while making a frontend study plan! Thank you.

I am a computer science major and was lucky enough to get into Utechko this year. I will prepare well this year so that I can get a job at a large company next year. I happened to see Dongjun's frontend roadmap and although I haven't finished it yet, it has already been very helpful. I didn't know how to prepare well on my own, but I was able to fill in the gaps through the lecture. Thank you for always making good lectures. I will prepare well and definitely get a job at a large company.

📌 Lecture Contents - A timeline-based roadmap for prospective front-end developers aiming for employment - Does not focus on basic JavaScript grammar or creating UIs. (Site cloning, creating UIs with React, etc.) - Provides the overall big picture rather than technical details. - Description of technologies that are good to add to a portfolio - Since it covers computer engineering-related content (deployment, CI/CD, cloud, etc.), those without deployment experience may find the terms unfamiliar and have difficulty understanding. 📌 Lecture explanation style - Displaying self-created lecture materials and providing supplementary explanations - The lecture materials are easy to read, so you can understand them just by looking at them. 📌 Recommended Course Target Audience - People who want to get a job as a front-end developer - Especially essential for those who are trying to complete an academy, government-funded education, or boot camp 📌 Why should you take this course - I think that deploying a project is the completion of a project, but most government-funded education programs barely cover engineering content, and they only focus on studying JavaScript, creating a UI, and finishing it. - This tendency is especially strong for non-majors who are new to coding. - Provides detailed and practical information about the deployment process - Provides a clear timeline so you can get a sense of how much you have learned.