Covers versions such as next@9, styled-components@5, antd@4, node.js@14 , etc.
It is also compatible with next@14 and node.js@20, so you can proceed with the latest version. The migration method for antd@5 and next-redux-wrapper@8 is summarized in the lecture notes and news (announcements). Please refer to them!
This course covers Pages Router . The App Router course is available at this link (click) . The App Router course is more up-to-date, but the reason I'm leaving this course is because App Router is still unstable and a bit risky to use in practice. I recommend using Pages Router in practice until it stabilizes.
Words of advice
Last year, many students took this course. Thank you. However, I have one thing to say. Just watching the lectures will not make you a full-stack developer (that is greedy). You need to follow along, solve errors that occur, and create functions that are not in the course to make the skills that come out your own.
This course is actually a curriculum that takes more than 6 months, and it is shown in about 20 hours. HTML, CSS, JS, Node, MySQL, and AWS all require at least 1 month to digest to some extent. Therefore, even though the course is 20 hours long, separate study is required.
Learning React with Zerocho 20 hoursof full stack courses!
▲ Creating NodeBird SNS
Let's learn everything from service implementation to distribution by creating NodeBird SNS , Zerocho's signature project similar to Twitter (written as Twitter but read as a fake) .
SEO and AWS deployment (simply using EC2 + Lambda + S3 + Route53) are a bonus!
Make it yourself!
Log in, post, like
Upload images, comment, retweet
Infinite scrolling, follow, unfollow
Hashtag search, user profiles
Quickly answer the question I will answer you.
The great thing about my course is the Q&A. If you have a question, I will answer it within a day. Please study actively by freely asking questions about course-related content. It will help you understand the content better!
For those who want to apply React, such as React Hooks or Next
Anyone interested in full stack development
Aspiring front-end developer
Anyone who wants to actively use Next Page Router
Need to know before starting?
HTML, CSS knowledge
Latest JavaScript grammar knowledge
Watch Zerocho's free React course
Hello This is
65,730
Learners
1,621
Reviews
9,708
Answers
4.8
Rating
22
Courses
제 강의의 장점은 Q&A입니다(인프런 답변왕 2회 수상). 24시간 이내에 최대한 답변드립니다! 같이 고민한다는 느낌으로 답변 드릴게요!
One of the key strengths of my courses is the Q&A support. (Winner of the Inflearn Q&A King award twice) I respond to your questions within 24 hours, doing my best to help you out! You’ll feel like we’re solving the problems together.
👉ZeroCho Lectures 제로초 강의 전체 로드맵. A complete roadmap of all my courses is available here.
– Node.js교과서, 코딩자율학습 제로초의 자바스크립트, Let's Get IT 자바스크립트, 타입스크립트 교과서 저자 – ZeroCho.com 운영자 – 현) 유튜브에서 ZeroCho TV로 개발 관련 방송중 – 현) 스모어톡 CTO – 전) 오늘의픽업 CTO(카카오모빌리티에 엑싯 후 카카오모빌리티 최연소 개발파트장)
Author of Node.js Textbook, Self-Guided JavaScript by ZeroCho, Let's Get IT JavaScript, and TypeScript Textbook
If you are thinking about purchasing a course and reading this article, take it right away. You won't regret it.
Hello, I got a job after taking this course.
After taking this course or while taking it, decide on a toy project and execute it.
And it would be good to have a habit of recording. Or, create a development blog.
While taking the course, make sure to record the parts you don't know.
It will be helpful if you write on the development blog with the mindset of fully understanding and making it your own.
I want to tell you all about my story, but it's too long...
My learning order until I got a job was
1. Zerocho Node Crawling (when I knew nothing about JavaScript)
2. JavaScript (I kept learning repeatedly and studied mainly with Inflearn.)
3. Zerocho, Captain Pangyo Vue (I just got a taste of it, but I can't do a project with Vue now)
4. Life Coding React, Redux (YouTube)
5. John Ahn React Series (Inflearn)
6. Zerocho [Renewal] React Nodebird
7. Nextjs Toy Project (The most important!! A turning point in life)
8. Github Lawn Management
9. Development Blog
10. Resume, Portfolio Management
11. Interview and Job Search
The period of time I spent preparing for a proper job search was shorter than I thought (4 months?), but I feel like I did a lot.
The reason I was able to study a lot was because I kept studying when I didn't have work while working a night shift on Fridays and Saturdays, and when I couldn't go to work because of the coronavirus, I think I studied a lot at that time.
I didn't get a job just by watching this lecture, but taking this lecture helped me a lot in getting a job. If I hadn't taken this lecture, I think I would have been working a different part-time job and continuing to study.
After watching this lecture, you will gain the confidence to create any website. Fighting!!
Irumnim, your reply is very late. I didn't even know you had replied because I didn't get an alarm.
The toy project is similar to clone coding, but I didn't listen to the lecture,
I chose a specific site and cloned it one by one.
Hello! I took Zerocho's class and got a job at a blockchain company, and I'm writing a course review to promote my project separately :) I'll first reveal the project I'm currently maintaining while working at the company! It's almost the same stack as the Nodebird I wrote here, but TypeScript and Nest have been added!
https://musicsseolprise.com You can come here! The person who's the subject of the project appeared on the broadcast, so I'm writing a course review to promote it☺️
The project I'm going to reveal is of a difficulty level that you can do if you just understand the Nodebird lectures well for the front end! For the back end, you have to study Nest.js separately.
I was a major, but I wandered a lot except for the database I learned in my last semester as an undergraduate, so my grades weren't good, and you can see that my base was no different from that of a non-major.
First of all, the biggest advantage of the course is the Q&A! I was a major, but I entered college late and lacked connections. So when I asked questions during the live lecture or Inflearn, they answered me very kindly. Thanks to you, I studied Linux together and it was a great help in getting into this company!
And the front-end changes so quickly. So when you study, ask yourself why you are using the library, and if you still can't figure it out, look for other libraries and use the questions to improve your skills a lot!
Personally, if you are a job seeker, I recommend Recoil.js for state management. In fact, if you do Saga with Redux, the amount of code will increase too much and your productivity will decrease. And Nest.js will be covered in a lecture later, but it is actually better to study Express in advance, so I recommend you study it and ask questions about refactoring!
As a reference, I additionally studied TypeScript and replaced all my code with TypeScript! And I used a different style library. I also used Redux and then removed it and implemented Ajax with swr. And I used a browser-built API called intersection observer for infinite scrolling.
Anyway, thank you so much, Zerocho, for always kindly answering questions even though you are busy!!
As a front-end developer in the field, I had difficulty developing back-end, and I wanted to try deployment, but I couldn't start because of a vague fear.
However, through this lecture, I was able to deploy it myself and work on the back-end, so it was really good!
For those who are taking the lecture, when taking the redux and saga class, if you are somewhat familiar with the pattern, it would be good to stop before working on redux and saga and work on redux, saga, and back-end router in the front before taking the lecture^^!
I was a non-developer who didn't even know JavaScript.
I listened to JavaScript through games on YouTube's Zerocho channel, and even Jasstone,
and I wanted to start React quickly, so I quickly learned the concepts through the React beginner course and listened to this. Since it's a style that explains things based on principles, even non-majors can follow along if they're interested. You can just search on Google here and there for grammar. And the fact that you answer my questions quickly was a great guide.
I would like to list the pros and cons of this lecture.
Pros
1. The lecture content is too informative.
Cons
1. Whenever there is a section where you copy and paste code or a section where you edit and suddenly complete the code, it is a code that was suddenly created, so there is a lack of explanation about where the code came from and what was modified, so a lot of time is spent on this part.
2. If you follow the lecture well, an error occurs in the middle, but since it is a mistake made in the lecture itself, there is a section where it is corrected in the next lecture, but since there is no mention of it, you will keep looking for where you made a mistake until you watch the next lecture.
The lecture content is very informative, but the editing part is very disappointing.