Inflearn Clone Coding Part 1: Hands-on Project Starting with Next.js and NestJS

The goal of studying is ultimately to create results, and thank you for creating this full-stack course. In Part 2, I hope you can also mention how to integrate a payment API.

Since it was based on Next.js, I could start comfortably, and although NestJS and Prisma were new, I found them interesting to work with. Because it's a clone project like a real service, I was satisfied that I could develop practical skills as well! I'm also looking forward to Part 2! 😊

I am currently a frontend developer and had been wanting to try backend development as well. Remembering the positive experience I had with Ropan-nim's Next.js full-stack course, I decided to enroll in this one. Personally, I had wanted to create a site like Inflearn and had even officially inquired if I could crawl Inflearn's course data, but it was rejected. It seems I was able to fulfill that wish through this course. As someone new to Nest.js, this course helped me grasp how a project could be structured if I were to develop one. Because it also included a planning section titled "Exploring the Inflearn Product," I think I was able to contemplate the architecture and structure. Although it's a bit disappointing that deployment isn't included in Part 1, if Part 2 comes out quickly, I'd like to have a complete portfolio including deployment 😊😊.

I purchased both Part1 and Part2 together. As a working professional, I'm currently exploring technologies to introduce to my company and need to implement technologies using nest and next frameworks. Through the lectures, I'm learning about various technologies and applying them. The flow is good, and rather than being a project that somehow just works with whatever libraries, I think it's a configuration that directly impacts efficient development/management/operations, so the lecture gets a million points out of a perfect score. Thank you for the excellent lecture. But teacher... We students don't know what you know, which is why we want to learn and are taking the lectures... This lecture is not beginner level... Most students probably think "What on earth am I supposed to look at?" even when looking at official documentation... because we don't know much...😊 When you suddenly say "I'll delete this part because this part replaces that part," most students have to think for a long time about what "this part" and "that part" actually are, and it seems they feel great difficulty in figuring it out... Your lectures are good. You're providing everything I need and everything I want. Just... just a little bit, a very little bit. I would be grateful if you could think of us as "poor potatoes" who can't even breathe on our own yet.

I am currently studying to become a frontend developer. Ро펀's previous supabase course was very helpful, which led me to take this clone coding course as well. When working on team projects, I would receive APIs from the backend team and write frontend code referencing Swagger. I was always curious about the data flow logic on the backend side, and this course was really beneficial as I could experience that flow firsthand. There were difficult parts as I encountered many new technologies like NestJS and Prisma for the first time. However, the instructor explained the latest technologies frequently used in practice very well, and the material was well-organized on Notion, making it easy to follow. The process of using various tools like Shadcn UI, TailwindCSS, and S3 was also interesting, and I learned many tips and know-how that can be immediately used in real work. Specifically, by directly implementing how the frontend and backend are connected and how the overall structure operates, my understanding of full-stack development has definitely increased. I recommend this course to anyone who wants to create a high-quality project that can be used for a portfolio, or those who want to learn practice-oriented full-stack development!

🎯 A course that allows frontend developers to easily learn the full-stack flow As I developed in frontend and felt the need for backend knowledge, I previously took the "Backend 101 for Frontend Developers" course. Since I was highly satisfied, I decided to take this course immediately afterwards. This course goes beyond simple feature implementation. It first covers the theory of the latest technology stack including Next.js 15, NestJS, Prisma, React Query, TailwindCSS, Cursor AI, and Jotai, making it suitable for beginners to follow. Implementing each feature while cloning a real service, I felt this course is highly appropriate for frontend developers who want to understand the backend flow together. Particularly impressive were: ✅ API implementation using Prisma and database modeling based on PostgreSQL ✅ Configuration of an automated backend call structure based on Swagger + OpenAPI ✅ Building a video streaming upload system based on AWS S3 + CloudFront There was a lot of specific implementation content at a level that can be directly used in practice. Furthermore, I was very satisfied with the learning environment as I could ask questions or get feedback on points I was curious about during learning via the Slack channel and receive answers. However, one drawback was that the video order was not smooth in some parts due to CKEditor related issues. It didn't affect the overall flow significantly, but it was a bit confusing. 👉 I highly recommend this course for those who want to gain project experience covering both frontend and backend. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Satisfied with practical sense, technology stack, and cloning target.

The course structure is great~ It seems I was able to effectively learn Nest.js and Next.js together.

It was great to take a light tour through one cycle of front-end + back-end. It was fun :)