Solid Frontend Bootcamp for Full Stack (HTML, CSS, Vanilla JavaScript + ES6) [Full Stack Part2]

HTML, CSS, Javascript are easy to use, but when you actually use them, they are difficult to handle as you want. There are so many scattered grammars and technologies, such as reactive, compatibility, ES6, etc., and especially the front-end is harder than you think if you don't organize them well.

Whether it's web or app, recent services require backend, frontend, and deployment technology to implement. This is called full stack. If you become full stack, you can create the latest web services on your own and become a competitive developer.

To do this most effectively and practically, you should learn Python and backend technologies in Part 1 of the full-stack course, and build up frontend fundamentals in Part 2. You need to have a good grasp of the basics! You can become a full-stack developer by not simply copying the web services from the course. This course covers HTML5, CSS, Javascript (Vanilla JavaScript, VanillaJS) + ES6 in detail so that you can solidify your frontend fundamentals.

I have summarized the entire fastest latest full-stack roadmap into a YouTube video. If you refer to the video, you will understand the roadmap that goes beyond this technology and allows you to develop web/apps on your own in a short period of time.

With countless grammars and functions, the front-end must start with the keyword of organization.
All that grammar and knowledge is organized under the following conditions.

• Let's clear up all the background knowledge for modern website development.
• We carefully organize the CSS that is essential for a decent web page.
• Jquery, which is not used in the latest web pages, is not covered.
• All covered by standard Vanilla Javascript + ES6
• Supports responsiveness
• Compatibility is also taken into consideration

HTML tags are organized around only the essential tags, including light semantic tags.
We cover detailed CSS features, including responsiveness and compatibility, which are essential for implementing a plausible web page.
As it is called VanillaJS (Vanilla JavaScript), the recent trend is to not use jQuery, so web pages are implemented only with Javascript + ES6 grammar that also takes compatibility into account.
For each feature, we focus on core technologies, excluding the latest grammar and replaceable technologies that cannot be used due to compatibility issues.

The biggest bottleneck in full-stack development is CSS. They say that even middle school students know HTML and CSS.
However, creating responsive, compatible, and modern web pages is impossible without being a skilled front-end developer.
There are countless detailed CSS features that need to be cleaned up. HTML also needs to be cleaned up once and for all to meet standards.
In Korea, there is a job called publisher, but overseas, front-end or full-stack developers handle everything, including CSS.
To become a competitive front-end/full-stack developer, it is essential to have a detailed understanding of CSS features.

This framework is a framework written in Javascript that improves the shortcomings of Javascript. Since Javascript is also used when using these frameworks, you should learn the basic grammar of Javascript well regardless of the framework. If you are well-versed in the basics of HTML, CSS, and Javascript covered in this lecture, you can learn frameworks such as React and Vue based on them.
So this lecture focuses on the fundamentals of the front-end. In order to build a solid foundation, this lecture organizes and practices all the essential technologies among related technologies.

This is a lecture that explains in detail step by step so that even beginners can understand.
The most difficult lecture in IT lectures is teaching programming to people who don't know anything about programming. Even these people have learned not only programming but also crawling techniques through the Python Introduction and Crawling Basics Bootcamp lectures that I opened. If you are reasonable and considerate of each other, it is definitely possible.

If you want to quickly organize only the front-end technology, you can take this course alone. However, if you are a complete beginner who has never dealt with programming before, I recommend that you learn the full-stack course along with the Python Introduction and Crawling Bootcamp courses through the roadmap step by step. You can gradually build up the necessary capabilities.

• We provide sample code for each function as a project and provide actual web page code files.
• Lecture materials are provided online so that you can check them at any time. (However, copying and downloading are restricted due to copyright issues.)

Starting from beginner level, we are making lectures so that you can learn the whole process in detail and systematically, gradually increasing the difficulty level. In order to help you understand the relevant grammar and knowledge, we provide concise code and sufficient explanations, but we also explain computer science when you need to understand, so that you can build the basics to become a good developer.

This lecture is Part 2 of the entire full-stack lecture series. In this lecture, we will select a specific web page for the development of the next service, and without using any framework or library, we will start from an empty file and use HTML, CSS, Javascript + ES6 to complete the code step by step.