Delivery App Clone Coding [with React Native]

The lecture method is code review. From the app creation part, we code together on the folder structure and screen composition, but the basic framework is to open the code written by the instructor and read it one by one to understand the flow. It is understandable when you can follow JavaScript and React to some extent. I liked that it felt more like a senior at work than an instructor. When explaining, he either went into depth about things that I had memorized since they weren't explained in detail in the book, or on the contrary, he boldly skipped over things that I didn't necessarily have to chew over one by one (for example, export default, useState, ternary operator, etc.) so I could see that it was definitely more suitable for intermediate users than beginners. I took the lecture out of necessity while I was working, and it fit me so well!!

I am a job seeker who has been studying React Native on my own for 3 months. I felt that it was more valuable to learn one by one by Googling on my own rather than spending hundreds of dollars on studying at an academy, so I studied, but it was difficult to advance beyond a certain point, so I purchased this course. It was a very rewarding time because I felt like I was receiving valuable knowledge that only practitioners can hear. Thank you : )

This is an all-in-one lecture where you can create an app together. It seems like a gem of a lecture for those who want to really try out practical work and app launching. It doesn't make it easy by just skimming the surface of watermelon, but based on the experience of launching an app with RN, it melts the difficulties experienced when launching an app with RN into tips, so you can listen to it while concentrating throughout the class. I highly recommend it to those who need to apply it to their work. It may be a bit difficult, but after listening to it all, you will definitely know what parts are needed when launching an app with RN. Thank you for the lecture! And for those who have weak willpower like me, I highly recommend Time Attack run by Zerocho. You can prevent yourself from getting lazy by looking at the feedback of those who are taking the class with the same progress goal every week.

(Edit) I left a review before without properly attending the lecture. As expected, Mr. Zerocho is a true gentleman. In my case, I went through it without knowing anything about TypeScript, but he explained TypeScript in detail and there was even a manual on GitHub, so it was easy. Those who are using m1, don't worry. The instructor has a guide on how to install m1 on GitHub, so you can try it. Thanks to him, I was able to apply it right away in my field. Thank you.

I learned a lot of great tips. They are easy to understand and definitely helpful. One thing I regret is that I wanted to get great tips for maintaining clean code like in actual practice, but there were more duplicated codes, duplicated components, and functions with the same functionality than I thought. I thought I would be able to see the code as if it were used in practice and learn how to effectively organize those parts. That's too bad. I think the type definition could be made even more strict. It's a shame. I wanted to see the type script used in practice as strictly as it is used in practice.

It's really amazing. Especially the code push part, I recommend that those who are new to code push listen to it at least once. If you try to learn it on your own, it's a part that will definitely be a mess at least once, but I learned a lot from it.

I took this course because I was working on a project based on React Native. The lecture content was good because it taught both Android/iOS, and when I wanted to follow the content and see the code, there was GitHub, so I was able to follow along without difficulty. If there is a better lecture next time, I would like to take it. Thank you, 0 seconds!

I have taken many of Zerocho's other lectures, but I think there are many satisfied students because the Q&A is so excellent. In particular, I felt the need to ask questions about React Native versions and their library compatibility, but since there are already relevant questions and answers, I didn't have to ask them separately, so I didn't have much difficulty taking the latest version. If there are parts that change as the version goes up, the source code is uploaded to the github repo by version, so if there are any confusing parts, I actively looked for errors while comparing them, and it felt good to study together. I still have a hard time modifying native code, so I need to review it a bit more, but I had a lot of fun taking the class. Although it is more systematic than before, it has a live coding aspect. But I found this part more effective for learning. Usually, there are many great lectures in lectures where the curriculum is neatly organized, but no matter how much thought is put into the composition, there are times when it is regrettable that we cannot lecture on parts that we did not think about, but when answering students' questions, there are times when they talk about things that they did not think about when creating the curriculum or experiences that were better when used in practice. I think there is definitely a lot to learn from a practical perspective. I listened to a great lecture!