If you are a developer who deals with HTTP or want to become a developer but did not major in computer science and are weak in networking, gain lifelong knowledge with this one course!
Is there knowledge that only developers with a computer science background know? Even non-majors can learn with this course 😎
If you've ever had these concerns, pay attention!
🫠
I want to learn the basics of networking, but the textbooks are too thick.
🤔
Even if I learn all the specialized knowledge, I don't know how to use it in practice.
🥲
Sometimes I feel embarrassed because I don't communicate well with server-side developers.
Is computer science knowledge only for those who majored in it?
Anyone can learn it, even non-majors! ✨
The OSI seven-layer model, the TCP/IP model, HTTP, WebSockets, DNS, proxies... These are essential concepts for anyone aspiring to become a web/app/server developer. Computer science majors are equipped with this fundamental knowledge.
Non-majors who haven't studied computer science often assume that majors already know something amazing. However, with careful study, even non-majors can acquire the same level of specialized knowledge as computer science majors. I'll teach you the essentials, focusing on practical knowledge.
If you can't answer "yes" to any of the three questions below, then join this course!
Do you know what process the data you send goes through before it reaches the other person's computer?
Can I analyze HTTP requests with the Network tab without asking my backend developers?
Can you ask your backend developer for the headers/methods/response codes?
I recommend this to these people 🙆♀️
People who are not majoring in the field but want to become web, app, or server developers
Front-end developer who doesn't know much about back-end
People who want to know only the major topics that are frequently used in practice
Lecture Features ✨
The concept part is explained with pictures in the lecture notes.
Q. I heard that you have experience with connecting a LAN cable. Is that true?
Yes, I will start the lecture from the LAN cable.
Q.Will I really gain the same knowledge as a specialist?
You will know less than a major, but you will save time by not having to learn useless knowledge that a major learns.
Q. Is it useful for backend aspirants as well?
Yes. You'll use the concepts presented here for the rest of your life. However, depending on the type of backend development you're doing, you may need to study additional related sections. For example, if you're doing socket programming, you might need to focus more on the L4 layer. Think of this course as a primer for learning keywords.
People who are not majoring in the field but want to become web/app developers
Front-end developer who doesn't know much about back-end
People who want to know only the major contents that are frequently used in practice
Need to know before starting?
Experience connecting a LAN cable to a computer
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제 강의의 장점은 Q&A입니다(인프런 답변왕 2회 수상). 24시간 이내에 최대한 답변드립니다! 같이 고민한다는 느낌으로 답변 드릴게요!
One of the key strengths of my courses is the Q&A support. (Winner of the Inflearn Q&A King award twice) I respond to your questions within 24 hours, doing my best to help you out! You’ll feel like we’re solving the problems together.
👉ZeroCho Lectures 제로초 강의 전체 로드맵. A complete roadmap of all my courses is available here.
– Node.js교과서, 코딩자율학습 제로초의 자바스크립트, Let's Get IT 자바스크립트, 타입스크립트 교과서 저자 – ZeroCho.com 운영자 – 현) 유튜브에서 ZeroCho TV로 개발 관련 방송중 – 현) 스모어톡 CTO – 전) 오늘의픽업 CTO(카카오모빌리티에 엑싯 후 카카오모빌리티 최연소 개발파트장)
Author of Node.js Textbook, Self-Guided JavaScript by ZeroCho, Let's Get IT JavaScript, and TypeScript Textbook
I've only listened to session 1, but I'm satisfied.
A few years ago, when I was studying for my final exam, I first learned about the OSI 7-layer system. I remember memorizing it without understanding what it meant and just memorizing it.
Until recently, I knew about the 7-layer system, but I didn't have a clear understanding of each layer. But now I understand it for the first time.
It took a long time to study while searching and organizing the terms that were mentioned here and there, but I'm quite satisfied.
I'm a first-year non-major developer, and I'm always envious of majors because I thought it was difficult even after reading CS books or lectures.
But after taking this lecture, I realized that I can understand it too and that I should study harder.
Thank you. 😍
I came across ZeroCho's roadmap video on YouTube by chance and decided to take the course, and it was really beneficial content. It wasn't the type of lecture where someone stiffly reads from a script, but rather explained in a comfortable conversational tone, which I liked. It was less boring.
Anyway, if I had studied on my own, I think I would have had to struggle for quite a long time to figure out what's important and what's less important, but it was really great that you taught mainly the things that are essential to know in actual work.
I could quickly acquire essential CS knowledge, so it was a complete win.
I think I was able to save a lot of precious time.
It was so interesting to learn how the internet network that I used daily without thinking was designed, and from a non-major's perspective, if you dream of becoming a developer, HTTP seemed like essential common knowledge you really need to know.
If you listen to this lecture two or three times repeatedly, I don't think you'll be looked down upon for not knowing the basics of networking just because you're a non-major. Phew.
Anyway, personally, I think it would be good for non-majors to definitely listen to it once, so I strongly recommend it.
Oh, for those who are confused about what to study, I think it would be good to first look up ZeroCho's roadmap video on YouTube like I did. It was very helpful for me to set direction as well.