Bite-Sized React.js Practical Project - SNS Edition

I am sharing my personal views from a learner's perspective. I hope this helps those who are considering taking this course. 1. The system flow is easy to understand. In each lecture, the instructor explains the system flow of the feature being implemented using various materials. Since the visual aids change according to the flow, it’s great because you can visualize difficult concepts before diving in. Since architecture is more important than code implementation, this is a truly excellent element. 2. It covers concepts. Because the concepts are covered, it’s easy to understand and you learn the "why" behind things. As I gained knowledge this way, I personally became curious about how the instructor studied. It made me think that the difference ultimately lies in how deep one digs into official documentation and references; it challenged me to realize the importance of looking into the source code and acquiring knowledge "also" through official documentation. This isn't just a simple clone coding course. 3. It’s not just "easy." While the concepts are explained well, it’s not incredibly easy. As it is a practical project, the important parts have some level of difficulty. Personally, the difficulty level was just right for me. It’s perfect because it’s neither too hard nor too easy. 4. Diction The instructor's diction is very good. They say you notice the difference most when it's gone. I didn't necessarily feel that good diction made me focus better, but it's very difficult when the opposite is true. There is absolutely no such stress here. ** Conclusion ** I think this course will be helpful for those who want to get a grasp of the project flow. I had experience implementing parts here and there, but I realized that knowing the architecture and system flow that make up a project is what's truly important. Those who haven't experienced a project from A to Z will receive a lot of help from this.

I've taken quite a few paid courses on Inflearn, and in every aspect, Lee Jeong-hwan's courses are the best. That's why I've taken all of Lee Jeong-hwan's courses. This React SNS course is great too. Lee Jeong-hwan's courses... 1. You can feel the preparation that went into the course while watching. => When you watch videos from other instructors, almost none of them prepare scripts. Most seem to only prepare content at the title level. As a result, when you watch their videos, they stumble, repeat what they've already said... Examples turn out differently from the results... In some cases, they swallow their saliva so much that it was disgusting, so I didn't continue watching afterward. However, with Lee Jeong-hwan's courses, you can feel that scripts are thoroughly prepared before filming. So there's no redundancy, and the progression is smooth. It's very satisfying, and it really feels worth paying for. 2. The course environment is well prepared. => Unlike videos from other instructors, the audio is consistent from start to finish. When you watch Lee Jeong-hwan's courses, he films almost without moving. This seems to be because moving prevents the voice from being recorded at an even pitch. 3. The course content quality is excellent. => When you watch videos from other instructors, most just type on PPT and show it. It doesn't feel very thoughtful. From the perspective of paying to watch, it sometimes feels like a waste of money. Lee Jeong-hwan's courses don't have screens shown through PPT. Everything is explained with animated screens. This allows for faster understanding. However, watching Lee Jeong-hwan's courses... there's a problem. When I watch preview videos of other instructors' paid content, the quality doesn't satisfy me, so I'm reluctant to purchase... Other instructors should watch Lee Jeong-hwan's courses and benchmark them. Inflearn should also benchmark Lee Jeong-hwan's courses, set them as the standard, and request instructors who want to operate paid courses to follow suit. Isn't it natural that better quality should be provided for paid content? So... I only call Lee Jeong-hwan's courses "courses." I just call other instructors' content "videos"... they're insufficient to be called courses.

Looking at the course curriculum, I thought it was truly comprehensive. There is no more perfect course for frontend development than this. Frontend = Lee Jeong-hwan

Hello, Instructor Jeonghwan! I am a student who first entered the world of development through your book, "React in Bite-Sized Pieces." At the time, thanks to your book, I discovered the joy of development and received so much help. There was a period when I faced setbacks during my job search and almost gave up on my dreams, but when I looked back at my happiest memories, it was always the version of myself that was coding. When I gathered the courage to return, I saw how much you had grown into such an excellent instructor, and I chose this course without a second thought. Thanks to the perfect quality and explanations that met all my expectations, I learned so much that my hiatus felt insignificant. Thank you sincerely for lighting my path once again. I will always be rooting for you! Thank you.

How are you doing? I am enjoying your classes, and I'm leaving this review to recommend your new lectures. I support you as you always put in so much effort and expertise, and I hope you continue to become a top-tier star instructor. Happy New Year!

I got great inspiration from the Live Session I attended before starting the course, and I think I was able to get a better feel for things by following along with the project. I was able to think more deeply about the usefulness of server state management using Tanstack Query, and I think I was able to learn broadly about TypeScript and React, which are my main frameworks, as well as Zustand and Supabase. When anyone has concerns about side projects, encountering this course would be a really good start. I highly recommend it!

I was wondering if I could actually create something like this, but as I follow along with the easy and detailed explanations step by step, it's amazing to see it gradually being implemented 😊😊 I think if I just listen to this one lecture repeatedly, I'll be able to properly understand the flow and ecosystem of both frontend and backend. I've watched all the previous lectures too, so please continue to provide great lectures in the future~

I haven't completed the course yet, but I'm leaving a review. Rather than thinking "I need to create a portfolio through this course," I think it would be better to take this course with the mindset of "How does the overall flow of a project using Supabase and React work?" - focusing on understanding the big picture. The quality of the course is excellent. I took a Supabase course before this one, but unlike that course, this one explains things in incredibly detailed depth - it's on a completely different level. Of course, rather than just taking this course and thinking "Oh, so this is how Supabase works," it's better to use this course to establish a very basic conceptual framework, then study further through Supabase's official documentation - you'll understand much better than before. This is possible because Lee Jung-hwan explains things so well and makes it easier to understand with visual materials. That's why I really recommend taking this course. Also, Zustand and React Query lectures are included in this course, and they're amazing... They're very easy to understand. This course seems to be very helpful when studying on your own later.