Developing a chat application using Electron, NodeJS, and Socket.io

I was able to check the functional parts by dividing them into each dialogue, and I didn't copy and paste the comments from the person who left the review, but I listened to the class by copying and pasting the relevant parts by referring to the code provided, so it was okay! It was my first time using Electron, and I liked that I could easily create an app by running the client and server together for functions such as creating a room and inviting friends! However, even though I listened to it by referring to the comments, I was surprised when I turned up the volume because the coughing sound was louder than I thought because the voice was small! The keyboard was also good, so the rattling sound was really loud, and in the latter half of the lecture, the sound of the MacBook's fan was louder than I thought. (At first, I thought it was mine..) When implementing the backend socket, the video sound was broken, and there was a part where it sounded like a spaceship warping and a banging sound. I even had a small suspicion that you uploaded it without checking the lecture video.ㅠㅠ And since it was a lecture video, the screen shook a lot every time I typed a key because you used the power mode plugin, and when I pasted a lot of code, it would sometimes go BAM BAM, so I couldn't hide my laughter! (That's what it's for, but it was hard to see in the lecture video!) I had some inconveniences with the video and sound, but the code itself was well written, so after completing it all, I felt relieved and rewarded, thinking, 'Oh, I finished it well!' It was a different experience to take the class! I still want to take the class if there are additional lectures for the current project! Thank you!

It was a good lecture

It's really hard to concentrate. If I had seen brianjune's review below, I wouldn't have applied.... Sighs, coughs, water running... I can't concentrate at all and can't watch. The lecture content... It says "For those who don't have knowledge of Electron and NodeJS" in the helpful section, but I think you need to have at least some knowledge of NodeJS to be able to listen. And the development tools... It's not important, but what about those who don't have webstorm? For those who don't have it, you should at least explain how to set it up in the console... I'd like to get a refund, but I can't get a refund because the progress rate is 10%...

It helped me a lot.

I took the course to create a desktop app with a shallow understanding of nodejs, and I think it was a very disappointing course. The instructor was so eager to make progress that more than 95% of the course was just reading the source code that he wrote. In other words, there was almost no explanation of each line of code. Of course, following the instructor and typing the code would help me learn the flow, but it was frustrating for the students because I didn't even know what it meant. In particular, when changing screens or reusing code, copying and pasting happened in the blink of an eye, so I had to stop the lecture often or rewind it, and it was also difficult to take the lecture at 1x speed. There was also the problem of not being able to focus while listening because there were frequent noises, coughs, and sighs. If you want to take this course, I recommend that you have at least a basic understanding of html, css, javascript, nodejs+express, socketio, and electron, and if you want to quickly create something practical.