[Renewal] Creating NodeBird SNS with React

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!!

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 am satisfied with the lecture. It is easy to understand and the service works well. I will try changing to toolkit after completing the saga course. I tried one as a sample and it worked well. I am still happy because there are still Backend SSR deployments left. I will enjoy completing the course! Thank you.

It's informative and good, but it would be better if you made GitHub commits per video rather than per chapter. There are parts where the code changes between videos and in the middle of the video, so it's confusing to follow.

Content is packed and The curriculum is solid and fundamental. Not only questions about the lecture content, but also personal project content that is a little off-topic is answered quickly and sincerely A lecture that is worth the money at all, if you want to learn properly, just listen to it 👍 I am not a major and am still a student, so I only studied development as a hobby during vacations or when I had time, and then I listened to Nodebird, Node textbook, and Slackclone. Now, my skills have improved to the point where I can implement full-stack and distribute any idea that comes to mind.

I feel that while listening to the lecture, the value of this lecture is that it is good to teach technical contents such as next.js and antd, but the real value is that it is more useful to share the know-how that the lecturer learned from his work. In particular, the part where the lecturer conveys the mistakes that beginner front-end developers can make and the mistakes he made and the thoughts he felt from them will be more useful to beginner front-end developers who are listening to this lecture.