Thank you for explaining the design patterns in an easy-to-understand way; it helped me a lot! Typical design pattern materials are usually written in OOP-related languages like Java, so there were times when it was unclear how to apply them in JS or TS. I'm glad that much of that uncertainty was resolved while listening to the lecture!

I was planning to create a personal app and wanted to try out Supabase while considering my options for the backend and database, so I decided to take this course. It is a great course for understanding the basic features of Supabase and how it works.

I needed this urgently for my work, and it was so helpful. I liked that the explanations were based on actual work experience. Watching the practical coding through live coding was very beneficial for me. Now I'm off to check out the EXPO version!!! :)

As I started vibe coding, I knew I needed Supabase, but as a non-developer, it felt really overwhelming at first. However, by asking the AI questions one by one, even a complete beginner like me was able to learn Supabase's features step by step! It was a field I knew nothing about, but thanks to this, I've gotten a feel for how data works. Following along with every single part of the lecture was also a huge help.

I understand the intent of the lecture, but there are too many drawbacks, such as a lack of depth in the theoretical parts and an unorganized teaching method.

The notes are too sloppy... I think you'd be better off taking a different free course.

Thank you for the great lecture!

It's boring because there are only theoretical explanations.

I've been working on a side project with Supabase, and while I've just been asking AI questions as they come up and getting a general sense of things, I definitely feel the need to go through it all properly like this. Thank you.

I felt like I was studying JS in depth. Since I mainly use React and only do functional programming, I rarely used classes, but I realized they have great advantages when applying design patterns in object-oriented programming. I'm leaving with a lot of help and insight. Thank you. (It is quite difficult, haha..)