The Complete Guide to Vue.js - Practical Concepts Learned Through Practice and Refactoring

Wow, the lecture is really... I'm halfway through it now! In my case, I'm a 4th year college student who is taking the course right away without listening to the intermediate and introductory courses! If I had listened to the intermediate course, I think I would have been able to understand it with a high level of understanding, but since the instructor explained it again, I was able to understand some parts without listening! However, it is certain that I would understand it better if I had listened to the intermediate course. Since it is a lecture that includes practical parts and the instructor's tips..., the instructor explained the concepts in detail, and I was surprised that he just told me right away when I was like, "Huh? Why is this like this?" It was so surprising that he could hear me. I really don't regret the money. After finishing this course and getting my part-time salary, I plan to listen to the instructor's webpack and PWA courses together!!! I will use the vue.js I learned from instructor Jang Ki-hyo in the upcoming hackathon and win!!! Thank you for the great lecture!

I think it will be a great help in carrying out a flexible and structured web project through vue.js. I was carrying out a web project using angular1, but I was wandering around, unable to accept the new things such as ES6 and components that started from angular2, and I was drawn to the charm of vue.js, so I took Pangyo's course from the basics one by one and came here. Some say that you can skip the basics course because the complete guide covers all the contents without the basics course, but I personally think that it is better to complete the basics course + intermediate course in order to build a solid foundation from the basics. It seems that there are many useful development tips that can be applied immediately in practice through examples, and it repeatedly reviews what you have learned so that you do not forget them. I am about to start a new project using vue.js, and I am very excited and looking forward to it. There are so many components floating around in my head, but it will take a long time to implement them, right? Hahaha; I hope you all study hard~^^

A lecture that is neither too much nor too little For humans who have to endlessly walk through the meaningless wilderness of web and apps, Vue.js is an oasis of the soul. For the aforementioned face that is exhausted from learning from official documents and no longer sweating, This lecture is a source of blessing that makes a silver tear flow. And a sweet fruit that makes you forget the hot sun. In the modern programming era that pursues and accelerates easier and simpler things, a lecture that is neither too much nor too little that easily expresses Vue.js. Thank you always.

Hello. I am a new developer currently working as an intern at a company. I was thinking about what to use for the front-end while working on a project at my current company, and I decided to try Vue.js, so I took this Inflearn lecture. In my case, I used to use React a lot, and I had read the book "Do it! Introduction to Vue.js", so I was able to understand the lecture smoothly. When I first applied for the lecture, I honestly thought "Why is it so expensive?", but now that I have completed the course, I think "It's a lecture worth the money." From the basics of view to application, and even tips on how to easily work with CSS, component design patterns, and deploying view applications. I was able to get a glimpse of Captain Pangyo's efforts to create this lecture. Thank you for creating such a great lecture.

I got sidetracked while studying Java algorithms for a while and didn't make much progress, but I came back and studied again, and it was a great lecture that made me realize that there is no lecture as good as this one... If React is also possible... My wallet is open.

I registered for the course a while ago to participate in the vue.js project, and I just finished it now. The course covers a lot of the technologies needed in the field. I took a few courses starting with the vue.js book, and also took courses on webpack, nuxt.js, and ts. It seems to have disappeared a bit in recent courses, but in the early courses, the courses were too fragmented, and the screens would come and go here and there while mentioning other things in the middle of coding, so I personally felt that the flow was broken. I hope there will be a course that improves it by refactoring it while doing practical clone coding in the future. I'll have to review the course while typing.

Even though it was a lecture made a long time ago, it was really good. One drawback is that there are quite a few parts that have changed with the version upgrade, such as the environment settings, and some parts of Vue have improved, so I have to study more on my own later. However, I think there is no problem in watching the lecture and proceeding. I watched it all before, but I am leaving a review late. Thank you for the great lecture.

I started learning Vue on my own and ended up taking the course to study it in depth, but I learned a lot of things I didn't know. In particular, the stories related to Vue techniques such as HOC, Mixin, and Slot in the latter part were quite interesting, and I think that if I had known about it in advance, my previous projects would have been better in terms of maintenance and logic. I think it would be good for those who want to learn Vue and apply it quickly to listen to it and develop. I'm looking forward to the last lecture. Thank you for the great lecture.