This is an excellent lecture filled with ZeroCho's passion. I recommend it.
5.0
갱종
100% enrolled
When learning TypeScript, it was always difficult to learn the theory and then apply it. So I ended up taking Zerocho's TypeScript All-in-One Part 1 to 2. In Part 1, I learned basic concept knowledge, and in Part 2, I was able to understand specifically how to use this concept in practice. In addition, I really liked how he organized the concept of the complex module system. I highly recommend it to those who want to develop their typing thinking skills after understanding the concept!
5.0
jaeyong Kim
100% enrolled
This was a really great lecture! It's a lecture that helps me every time I listen to it!
What you will gain after the course
TypeScript
TypeScript Module System
React Library Type Analysis
Node Library Type Analysis
jQuery, Axios Type Analysis
For those of you who have learned the basic syntax of TypeScript, now it's time to analyze the types of real-world libraries! 👨💻
You only truly know it when you can use it in practice! ✏️
The most frustrating part of studying TypeScript is that even after learning all the syntax, you find yourself unable to apply it in real-world scenarios. It is useless to learn concepts like Interfaces, Type Aliases, Generics, Mapped Types, and Indexed Signatures if you don't know when and which syntax to use.
I previously released a TypeScript course focused on building web games, but I realized that students were still struggling to analyze others' types and create their own. Therefore, I have completely revamped the course to create a class where you can learn how the TypeScript syntax you've studied is applied in real-world scenarios and practice the process of writing types yourself.
Recommended for these people 🤸♀️
Those who want to switch from JS to TypeScript
Those who find it difficult to analyze types created by others
Those who feel lost when trying to write types themselves
What you will learn ✍
1. Analyzing jQuery types
2. Axios type analysis
3. React Type Analysis
4. Redux Type Analysis
5. Node, Express type analysis
6. Typing Libraries
We will help you develop the ability to determine whether a library supports TypeScript, identify the most important types and the module system used by the library, and analyze library types.
I will help you analyze libraries like the following! Since the method for analyzing a library's types is standardized, if you follow the steps shown in the course—checking for type support, identifying core files, determining the module type, and then performing the type analysis—you will be able to handle any library without difficulty.
Axios
React
Redux
Express
Node
Tools covered here 🙌
We use the Chrome browser and Visual Studio Code (or WebStorm).
I answer questions quickly 🗒
The advantage of my course is the Q&A. If you ask a question, I will answer within a day. Feel free to ask questions about the course content and study actively. It will be more helpful for understanding the material!
You don't necessarily have to take it, but you should be familiar with the topics covered in the table of contents of the Basic Syntax section.
Q. How is this different from the Basic Syntax section?
Assuming you already know the syntax explained in the Basic Syntax section, this course focuses on analyzing and writing types for libraries such as React, Redux, React-redux, Express, Node, jQuery, and Axios. To follow along, you must be familiar with the content from the Basic Syntax section.
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! I’ll answer your questions with the mindset that we are tackling the problems together!
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 ZeroCho's full lecture roadmap. A complete roadmap of all my courses is available here.
– Author of Node.js Textbook, Self-Guided JavaScript by ZeroCho, Let's Get IT JavaScript, and TypeScript Textbook – ZeroCho.com Operator – Currently) Broadcasting development-related content on ZeroCho TV via YouTube – Formerly) Smoretalk CTO – Formerly) CTO of Today's Pickup (Youngest Development Team Lead at Kakao Mobility after exit to Kakao Mobility)
Author of Node.js Textbook, Self-Guided JavaScript by ZeroCho, Let's Get IT JavaScript, and TypeScript Textbook
When learning TypeScript, it was always difficult to learn the theory and then apply it. So I ended up taking Zerocho's TypeScript All-in-One Part 1 to 2. In Part 1, I learned basic concept knowledge, and in Part 2, I was able to understand specifically how to use this concept in practice. In addition, I really liked how he organized the concept of the complex module system. I highly recommend it to those who want to develop their typing thinking skills after understanding the concept!