Self-Paced Learning Sandbox for JavaScript with Node.js, Jest, Webpack, JSON, HTML & CSS
More Technologies 📀
Glossary - Overview of Tools & Tech 💻
| Technology | Overview | Release Year |
|---|---|---|
 .env |
Environment variables are determined values to provide the ability that can affect the way programs, applications and services will behave. We can use environment variables to affect and change the way our applications run. An environment variable is made up of a name/value pair, like this: API_KEY=1234567890. | 1979 |
Axios |
Axios is a promise-based HTTP library that lets developers make requests to either their own or a third-party server to fetch data. It offers different ways of making requests such as GET , POST , PUT/PATCH , and DELETE . | 2016 |
Babel |
Babel is a free and open-source JavaScript transcompiler that is mainly used to convert ECMAScript 2015+ (ES6+) code into backwards-compatible JavaScript code that can be run by older JavaScript engines. It allows web developers to take advantage of the newest features of the language. | 2014 |
Bash |
Bash is a Unix shell and command language written by Brian Fox for the GNU Project as a free software replacement for the Bourne shell. First released in 1989, it has been used as the default login shell for most Linux distributions and it was one of the first programs Linus Torvalds ported to Linux, alongside GCC. | 1989 |
Bootstrap |
Bootstrap is a free and open-source CSS framework directed at responsive, mobile-first front-end web development. It contains HTML, CSS and JavaScript-based design templates for typography, forms, buttons, navigation, and other interface components. | 2011 |
CORS |
CORS is a node.js package for providing a Connect/Express middleware that can be used to enable CORS with various options. | 2013 |
CSS |
Cascading Style Sheets is a style sheet language used for specifying the presentation and styling of a document written in a markup language such as HTML or XML. CSS is a cornerstone technology of the World Wide Web, alongside HTML and JavaScript. | 1996 |
Debian |
Debian, also known as Debian GNU/Linux, is a Linux distribution composed of free and open-source software and proprietary software developed by the community-supported Debian Project, which was established by Ian Murdock on August 16, 1993. | 1993 |
ESLint |
ESLint is a static code analysis tool for identifying problematic patterns found in JavaScript code. It was created by Nicholas C. Zakas in 2013. Rules in ESLint are configurable, and customized rules can be defined and loaded. ESLint covers both code quality and coding style issues. | 2013 |
Express |
Express.js, or simply Express, is a back end web application framework for building RESTful APIs with Node.js, released as free and open-source software under the MIT License. It is designed for building web applications and APIs. It has been called the de facto standard server framework for Node.js. | 2010 |
 Figma |
Figma is a collaborative web application for interface design, with additional offline features enabled by desktop applications for macOS and Windows. | 2016 |
 Font Awesome |
Font Awesome is a font and icon toolkit based on CSS and Less. As of 2023, Font Awesome was used by 30% of sites that use third-party font scripts, placing Font Awesome in second place after Google Fonts. | 2012 |
Git |
Git is a distributed version control system that tracks changes in any set of computer files, usually used for coordinating work among programmers who are collaboratively developing source code during software development. Its goals include speed, data integrity, and support for distributed, non-linear workflows. | 2005 |
GitHub |
GitHub is a developer platform that allows developers to create, store, and manage their code. It uses Git software, providing the distributed version control of Git plus access control, bug tracking, software feature requests, task management, continuous integration, and wikis for every project. | 2008 |
HTML |
HyperText Markup Language or HTML is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. It defines the content and structure of web content. It is often assisted by technologies such as Cascading Style Sheets and scripting languages such as JavaScript. | 1993 |
JavaScript |
JavaScript frameworks, such as React Native, Ionic, NativeScript, and Apache Cordova, enable developers to build native and hybrid mobile apps for Android and iOS. Facebook, Google, Uber, and Instagram all use JavaScript to build their mobile apps. JS is fast, efficient, and straightforward. | 1995 |
Jest |
Jest is a JavaScript testing framework designed to ensure correctness of any JavaScript codebase. It allows you to write tests with an approachable, familiar and feature-rich API that gives you results quickly. Jest is well-documented, requires little configuration and can be extended to match your requirements. | 2014 |
JSON |
JSON is an open standard file format and data interchange format that uses human-readable text to store and transmit data objects consisting of attribute–value pairs and arrays. It is a common data format with diverse uses in electronic data interchange, including that of web applications with servers. | 2001 |
KDE |
KDE is an international free software community that develops free and open-source software. As a central development hub, it provides tools and resources that allow collaborative work on this kind of software. | 1996 |
Kubuntu |
Kubuntu is an official flavor of the Ubuntu operating system that uses the KDE Plasma Desktop instead of the GNOME desktop environment. As part of the Ubuntu project, Kubuntu uses the same underlying systems. Kubuntu shares the same repositories as Ubuntu and is released regularly on the same schedule as Ubuntu. | 2006 |
Linux |
Linux is a family of open-source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991, by Linus Torvalds. | 1991 |
Markdown |
Markdown is a lightweight markup language for creating formatted text using a plain-text editor. John Gruber created Markdown in 2004 as a markup language that is easy to read in its source code form. | 2004 |
MongoDB |
MongoDB is a source-available, cross-platform, document-oriented database program. Classified as a NoSQL database product, MongoDB utilizes JSON-like documents with optional schemas. MongoDB is developed by MongoDB Inc. and current versions are licensed under the Server Side Public License. | 2009 |
Mongoose |
Mongoose is a Node. js-based Object Data Modeling (ODM) library for MongoDB. It is akin to an Object Relational Mapper (ORM) such as SQLAlchemy for traditional SQL databases. The problem that Mongoose aims to solve is allowing developers to enforce a specific schema at the application layer. | 2013 |
Node.js |
Node.js is a cross-platform, open-source JavaScript runtime environment that can run on Windows, Linux, Unix, macOS, and more. Node.js runs on the V8 JavaScript engine, and executes JavaScript code outside a web browser. Node.js lets developers use JavaScript to write command line tools and for server-side scripting. | 2009 |
Nodemon |
Simple monitor script for use during development of a Node.js based applications by automatically restarting the node application when file changes in the directory are detected. | 2011 |
npm |
npm is the world's largest software registry. Open source developers from every continent use npm to share and borrow packages, and many organizations use npm to manage private development as well. npm consists of three distinct components: the website. the Command Line Interface (CLI) | 2010 |
Prettier |
Prettier, known for its strong formatting opinions, supports a broad range of programming languages. It seamlessly integrates with the majority of code editors and offers a streamlined set of configuration options. | 2017 |
Swiper.js |
Swiper is a modern & free and open source mobile touch slider with hardware accelerated transitions and amazing native behavior. | 2015 |
Tailwind CSS |
Tailwind CSS is a utility-first CSS framework for rapidly building modern websites without ever leaving your HTML. | 2017 |
Ubuntu |
Ubuntu is a Linux distribution based on Debian and composed mostly of free and open-source software. Ubuntu is officially released in multiple editions: Desktop, Server, and Core for Internet of things devices and robots. | 2004 |
VS Code |
Visual Studio Code is a streamlined code editor with support for development operations like debugging, task running, and version control. It aims to provide just the tools a developer needs for a quick code-build-debug cycle and leaves more complex workflows to fuller featured IDEs, such as Visual Studio IDE. | 2015 |
Webpack |
Webpack is a free and open-source module bundler for JavaScript. It is made primarily for JavaScript, but it can transform front-end assets such as HTML, CSS, and images if the corresponding loaders are included. Webpack takes modules with dependencies and generates static assets representing those modules. | 2014 |
🔍 Pages & Sections
- 1. Variables & Data Types
- 2. Arrays & Objects
- 3. Functions & Scope
- 4. Logic & Control Flow
- 5. Iteration & Array Methods
- 6. Document Object Model
- A. DOM (Document Object Model) Introduction
- B. Examining Document Object Properties
- C. DOM Selectors for Single Elements
- D. DOM Selectors for Multiple Elements
- E. Traversing the DOM - Elements
- F. Traversing the DOM - Nodes
- H. List Item - innerHTML vs createElement
- J. Insert Elements
- K. Custom Insert After Function Challenge
- L. Replacing Elements
- M. Remove Elements
- N. Styles & Classes
- 7. Events
- 8. Shopping List Project
- 9. Asynchronous JavaScript
- 10. Fetch & Async Await
- 11. Flixx App
- 12. Web Browser APIs
- A. Geolocation API
- B. Maps API - Positions
- C. Canvas API
- D. Window requestAnimationFrame() Method
- D1. Animated Clock Part 1
- D2. Animated Clock Part 2
- E. Audio API
- E1. Music Player
- E2. Drum Machine
- F. Video API
- F1. Video Player
- G. Web Animations API
- H. Speech Recognition - Web Speech API
- I. Speech Synthesis - Web Speech API
- 13. Constructors & Prototypes - Object Oriented Programming
- 14. Classes & Private Properties - Object Oriented Programming
- 15. Tracalorie Project
- 16. Modules & Tooling
- 17. Iterators & Data Structures
- 18. Unit Testing Algorithms
- 19. Node.js Core Modules
- 20. Random Ideas Project
I recently completed the Modern JavaScript From The Beginning 2.0 - 2023 Revamp course. This program was all about diving deep into JavaScript without relying on frameworks or libraries. It was a practical, project-based journey to solidify my JavaScript skills, covering everything from the basics to more advanced topics like asynchronous programming and API integration. The course was designed to build a strong foundation in JavaScript, essential for any aspiring web developer.
My goal with this course was to get a firm grip on JavaScript in its pure form. I wanted to understand how JavaScript works under the hood, how to manipulate the DOM, handle events, and work with web APIs. The course also focused on newer ES6+ features, which are crucial for writing cleaner and more efficient code. I aimed to move beyond just syntax and learn how to solve real-world problems with JavaScript, preparing myself for advanced front-end development and beyond.
I kicked off this course on October 2nd, 2023, and followed a structured path that took me from basic concepts to complex JavaScript applications. The early phases were about grasping the fundamentals - variables, functions, conditionals, and loops. As the weeks progressed, I delved into more complex topics like object-oriented programming, asynchronous JavaScript, and working with APIs. The course's layout allowed me to steadily build my skills, culminating in a comprehensive understanding of JavaScript by the end of the program.
If you're eager to simply see the results of this project, most, if not all of the projects have a Live Demo associated with them. I have linked them all in the overview for each specific project/section. To view these live demos, simply follow the links provided with each project. You'll see them alongside buttons that look like this:
Click the button/link and you should be taken to the Live Demo for that specific project. Please note that some projects don't have a Live Demo, and if that's the case there will not be a button/link. I'm hoping to get all of the projects on the internet at some point in the near future, so check back soon and you might find a link!
I have provided detailed instructions for how to clone/download this repository to your local machine in the Setup Instructions section. In that section, you should find everything you need to be able to get these projects running and working on your own machine. Please note that a few of the projects use external APIs that include verification, so you will need to setup your own accounts/API keys for those services.
If you plan on running the code on your local machine, be sure to check the specific project you're trying to run to see if it needs any additional information or setup for the connections to the API to work. In most cases, I will try to include a `.env.example` file. You will need to open this file, and read the instructions inside to obtain your own API key. Once that's done, you'll need to make sure you've renamed the file from `.env.example` to `.env` only.
If you want to avoid setting up environment variables, check to see if the project has a Live Demo associated with it. For all of the projects that I have hosted on the internet, you'll be able to use them without any API configuration required. This is often a simpler way of viewing more complicated projects, since everything will already be running for you to view, use & explore.
A full list of tech, tools, and other links & resources can be found towards the bottom of this README in the Links & Citations section. |
For detailed installation instructions, please refer to the Setup Instructions section below.
To be able to clone/download & view these projects, or to start learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript as well as web development in general, you'll need a few essential tools. At a minimum, you should have a basic text editor/integrated development environment, a web browser, and an internet connection.
I used the following:
- Text Editor/IDE: I use Visual Studio Code as my main integrated development environment. VS Code can be customized to work with just about any technology, making it a great choice for a general all-purpose IDE, it also has a large and helpful community for support.
- Web Browser: I prefer to use Google Chrome for their comprehensive set of Chrome DevTools. While most if not all of the tools are available in other browsers/Developer Tools such as Firefox DevTools, Safari Web Inspector, and Edge DevTools, I am most familiar & comfortable with the layout of Chrome.
- Internet Connection: Aim to have at least 2-3 Mbps or more to speed up development, especially if you'll be downloading large files or loading video/image based resources. Most libraries and a variety of public places can have high-speed Wi-Fi available for visitors free-of-charge.
Based on the fact that you're reading this right now, you probably already have a browser & internet connection!
Windows, macOS, and most Linux distributions should include a text editor by default, which in this case should be more than enough to view and edit HTML, CSS & JavaScript files.
For those using mobile devices, I advise switching to a laptop or desktop for a more streamlined experience. While mobile development is feasible on Android or iOS, the ease of a full-sized computer, keyboard, and mouse is unmatched. Visual Studio Code is accessible via most browsers on any device, however, you would still need to serve/host it from another machine. For optimal functionality, a personal computer remains the best choice.
System requirements for these projects can vary due to the fact that they use different amounts of client-side processing power and resources. In general, a recent operating system like Windows, macOS, or a popular Linux distribution usually suffices. Modern computers, especially those purchased in the last few years, should meet these needs adequately.
Performance will heavily rely on your specific hardware setup, including processor speed, RAM capacity, storage type, and graphics card quality. The operating system choice and its configuration also play a significant role in speed.
To give you a practical example, I personally used a Lenovo Thinkpad T480 for the entirety of my recent projects. This laptop, has been great for a variety of daily tasks, including programming.
The computer I used for the entire project features the following specifications:
- Operating System: Kubuntu Linux 22.04
- Processor: 8th Gen Intel Core Duo i5-8350U
- RAM: 16GB DDR4 RAM
- Storage: 512GB SSD of data
- Graphics: Intel UHD Graphics 620
- Display: 14.0" Screen with FHD 1920x1080 resolution.
This configuration was more than sufficient for both my project and other tasks. Interestingly, working on a less powerful laptop has its advantages, such as highlighting inefficient code that consumes excessive resources.
If you're unsure, I recommend testing your setup with the intended software. Should you encounter any errors, feel free to reach out for assistance. Your feedback can also help in making projects more adaptable to diverse hardware, operating systems, and browsers.
Below you will find various methods that are available to download/clone this repository.
Feel free to use whichever option you are most comfortable & familiar with. You can also read GitHub's guide on downloading source code archives & cloning repositories.
💡 Download Method Details Clone with SSH ★
- Ensure SSH Key Setup: Before you can clone with SSH, make sure you have an SSH key set up and added to your GitHub account. If you haven't done this, refer to GitHub's documentation on setting up a new SSH key.
- Copy SSH URL: Navigate to the repository on GitHub. Click the 'Code' button and switch to the 'SSH' tab in the dropdown menu. Click the clipboard icon to copy the SSH URL.
- Open Terminal or Command Prompt: Open your terminal or command prompt. Navigate to the directory where you want the cloned repository to be placed.
- Run Clone Command: Type
git clonefollowed by the copied SSH URL. For this project, that's:git clone git@github.com:itsjordanmuller/2023-javascript-sandbox.git- Access Cloned Repository: Once the cloning process is complete, you will have a local copy of the repository. Navigate into the newly created directory to access the repository files.
Note: Cloning with SSH is secure and allows for easy repository updates without repeatedly entering credentials.
Download ZIP File
- Navigate to the Repository: Open your web browser and go to the main page of the repository.
- Find the 'Code' Button: On the repository's main page, locate the 'Code' button. This is usually found near the top right, just above the file list.
- Download ZIP Option: Click on the 'Code' button. A dropdown menu will appear. Select the 'Download ZIP' option from this menu.
- Save the ZIP File: Choose a location on your computer where you want to save the ZIP file and confirm the download.
- Extract Files: Once the download is complete, navigate to the downloaded file. Right-click on the ZIP file and select 'Extract All...' or use your preferred extraction tool. Choose where you want the extracted folder to be placed.
- Access Repository Contents: Open the extracted folder to access the contents of the repository. Note: Downloading a ZIP file is a great way to get a copy of the repository without using Git commands.
Clone with HTTPS
- Copy HTTPS URL: Go to the GitHub page of the repository. Click on the 'Code' button. Under the dropdown menu, select the 'HTTPS' tab and click the clipboard icon to copy the HTTPS URL.
- Open Terminal or Command Prompt: Access your terminal (Linux/Mac) or command prompt (Windows). Navigate to the directory where you want the repository to be cloned.
- Execute Clone Command: Type
git clonefollowed by the copied HTTPS URL. In this case:git clone https://github.com/itsjordanmuller/2023-javascript-sandbox.git- Enter GitHub Credentials: If prompted, enter your GitHub username and password. This step is usually required the first time you use HTTPS to clone a repository.
- Access Cloned Repository: After the cloning process completes, a local copy of the repository will be created. Navigate into the directory that was just created to start working with the files. Note: HTTPS cloning is straightforward but may require you to enter your GitHub credentials more frequently compared to SSH.
Clone with GitHub CLI
The GitHub CLI (
gh) provides a convenient way to interact with GitHub from your command line. Here’s how to useghto clone the repositoryitsjordanmuller/2023-javascript-sandbox:
Install GitHub CLI: If you haven't already, you need to install the GitHub CLI. You can find installation instructions on the official GitHub CLI page.
Authenticate GitHub CLI: Open your terminal and authenticate the GitHub CLI using the command
gh auth login. Follow the prompts to complete the authentication process.Clone the Repository: To clone this repository, use the following command:
gh repo clone itsjordanmuller/2023-javascript-sandboxThis command will clone the repository into a new directory named
2023-javascript-sandboxin your current working directory.Navigate to the Repository: Once the cloning process is complete, navigate into the repository directory with:
cd 2023-javascript-sandboxStart Working: You now have a local copy of the repository and can begin working on it.
Note: The GitHub CLI streamlines various GitHub operations and is particularly useful for those who prefer command-line tools.
★ When I have the option, I personally prefer to use the
Clone with SSHmethod. Alternatively,Download ZIP Filecan be a quick and easy way to simply download the files without a terminal or Git.
Covers basic JavaScript code in a HTML context, utilizing various console methods (log, error, warn, table, group) to display different data types and understand the basics of JavaScript variables and output formatting.
Demonstrates the use of single-line and multi-line comments to explain or disable code, along with advanced console methods and CSS styled console messages. Emphasizes the importance of comments for code clarity.
Introduces variable declaration using var, let, const, and explores naming conventions and formats (camelCase, underscore, etc.). Also covers variable re-assignment, scope, and multiple variable declarations.
Elaborates on JavaScript's primitive (String, Number, Boolean, Null, Undefined, Symbol, BigInt) and reference (Object, Function) data types, demonstrating the usage and properties of each.
Explains the storage of primitive and reference types in memory (stack and heap respectively), highlighting how value and reference copying works in JavaScript.
Teaches methods for converting between strings, numbers, booleans, and decimals, using functions like parseInt, parseFloat, and Boolean, and also demonstrates the nuances of these conversions.
Delves into arithmetic, assignment, and comparison operators, explaining their usage and function in JavaScript operations and comparisons.
Focuses on how JavaScript handles implicit type conversion in different contexts, particularly with numeric and string types, and includes examples with null, true, false, and undefined.
Covers string concatenation, template literals, and various string methods and properties for accessing and modifying string data. Also touches on the object-oriented nature of JavaScript strings.
Presents a practical challenge of capitalizing the first letter of a string using string methods like toUpperCase and slice, demonstrating string manipulation techniques.
Explores methods and properties of the Number object, including number conversion, formatting, and understanding the limits of JavaScript number values.
Demonstrates the use of the Math object for various mathematical functions and properties, including square roots, absolute values, rounding, and generating random numbers.
A practical challenge that combines random number generation with arithmetic operations and string interpolation to reinforce understanding of basic math functions in JavaScript.
Covers creating and formatting Date objects, including the use of different constructors and methods to manipulate date and time values.
Focuses on methods of the Date object for retrieving and formatting various components of dates and times, and demonstrates custom formatting using locale settings.
Guides through the basics of array creation using both literals and constructor methods. Discusses how to access and modify array elements, showcasing fundamental operations like adding, removing, or altering elements within arrays.
Delves into various array methods, including adding, removing, and reversing elements. Explains the concepts of array slicing and splicing, and techniques for checking the presence of values within arrays.
Focuses on more complex array manipulation, such as nesting arrays within each other, using
.concat()and the spread operator for concatenation, and employing.flat()for array flattening.
Presents two engaging challenges that apply various array manipulation methods, including
unshift,push,reverse, as well as slicing and flattening, for hands-on learning.
Introduces the concept of object literals in JavaScript, covering how to create, access, modify, and delete object properties. Includes using functions as properties and handling unconventional property names.
Explores advanced concepts in object handling, including creating objects, accessing nested properties, merging objects using the spread syntax, and techniques involving
Object.keysandObject.entries.
Highlights modern JavaScript techniques such as property shorthand in objects, destructuring in both objects and arrays, and renaming variables during the destructuring process.
Discusses the integration of JavaScript objects with JSON, including converting objects to JSON strings and parsing JSON. Provides examples with arrays and handling external JSON data.
Presents a practical challenge involving the manipulation of object properties, use of destructuring, and the conversion of an array of objects into JSON format, for applied learning in a real-world context.
Introduces the basics of function creation and invocation, including the use of parameters and return values. Demonstrates the syntax of functions and how to store returned values in variables for further use.
Explores the intricacies of function parameters and arguments, such as default and rest parameters. Discusses the use of objects and arrays as arguments and emphasizes the concept of function scope.
Focuses on the concept of global scope in JavaScript, including variable shadowing and the behavior of the
windowobject. Examines the interaction between global variables and function/block scopes.
Delves into block scope, particularly how
const,let, andvarare scoped differently within blocks and functions, highlighting key differences in their behaviors.
Explores the concept of nested scopes within functions and block statements, explaining how inner scope variables can access outer scope variables but not the other way around.
Clarifies the distinction between function declarations and expressions, focusing on the concept of hoisting in declarations and the temporal dead zone in expressions.
Covers the syntax of arrow functions, including single-parameter functions, implicit returns, and returning object literals. Demonstrates the application of arrow functions in array methods for more concise coding.
Discusses the concept and practical application of IIFEs in JavaScript, focusing on their use for scope management and immediate function execution, including passing arguments to IIFEs.
Presents practical challenges that incorporate various function concepts, including temperature conversion, finding minimum and maximum values in arrays, and an IIFE challenge for calculating rectangle area.
Demonstrates the concept of execution context through examples involving variable declarations and function calls, showing how different contexts interact within the JavaScript engine.
Investigates the workings of the JavaScript call stack, illustrating the Last In, First Out (LIFO) principle through examples of nested function calls and their execution order.
Provides a comprehensive introduction to
ifstatements in JavaScript. Covers the use of true and false conditions, relational operators for variable comparison, and demonstrates how to execute code blocks based on specific conditions. Also introduces shorthand syntax forifstatements.
Discusses the implementation of
else ifand nestedifstatements for creating complex conditional flows. Uses examples such as time-based greetings and incorporates logical operators (&&,||) to handle multiple conditions.
Focuses on
switchstatements as an efficient alternative to multipleifstatements. Demonstrates their application with different variable types and boolean expressions for dynamic condition checking.
Implements a basic calculator function using a
switchstatement. Showcases handling different arithmetic operations based on the provided operator, demonstrating the versatility and necessity of error handling in programming.
Explores the concepts of truthy and falsy values in JavaScript, including special cases and differences between loose and strict equality. Highlights their significant impact on conditional logic.
Delves into
AND,OR, andNullish Coalescingoperators, explaining their behavior in various contexts. Demonstrates their practical applications in conditional rendering and value assignment.
Covers the logical assignment operators (
||=,&&=,??=), providing a concise way of writing conditional assignments. Compares these operators with traditional methods to highlight their efficiency and use cases.
Explores the ternary operator for streamlined conditional operations. Compares it with traditional
if-elsestatements and demonstrates its use in various scenarios, including variable assignment, executing multiple statements, and browser interactions withalert().
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Dear Brad Traversy,
I want to express my deep gratitude for your comprehensive and enlightening course, "Modern JavaScript From the Beginning 2.0 - 2023 Revamp." Your detailed overview of modern JavaScript has been incredibly valuable to my learning journey. The depth of knowledge you shared, combined with your clear and engaging teaching style, made complex concepts accessible and easy to understand.
This course has significantly enhanced my understanding of JavaScript, providing me with the skills and confidence to tackle more advanced programming challenges. Your dedication to covering every aspect of modern JavaScript is evident, and your passion for teaching shines through in every lesson.
Thank you for your commitment to educating and empowering aspiring developers like myself. Your work has had a profound impact on my development skills, and I am truly grateful for the knowledge and expertise you've shared.
Sincerely,
- Jordan Muller
If you have questions/feedback, I would love to hear from you. Thanks for stopping by!
- Jordan Muller
Please feel free to reach out if you have any suggestions or run into any issues with viewing this project.
I am always looking for feedback from other people! I'd be more than happy to answer any questions you may have as well as assist with getting the project working on your machine.
Be sure to view the Setup Instructions in the README, as well as any specific README files for that specific project as they contain more details and may already have the answer to your question(s)!
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| udemy.com/course/modern-javascript-from-the-beginning/ | |
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Instructor Name Profile Link Brad Traversy Brad's Udemy Profile
| HTML 1993 |
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| Home | html.spec.whatwg.org/ | ||
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| CSS 1996 |
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| Home | w3.org/TR/CSS/#css | |||||
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| JavaScript 1995 |
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| Home | ecma-international.org/ | |||||
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| Markdown 2004 |
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| Home | daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/ | |||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/markdown | |||||
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| Tailwind CSS 2017 |
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| Home | tailwindcss.com | ||||
| Docs | tailwindcss.com/docs/installation | ||||
| Repo | github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss | ||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/tailwind | ||||
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| Axios 2016 |
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| Home | axios-http.com | ||||
| Docs | axios-http.com/docs/intro | ||||
| Repo | github.com/axios/axios | ||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/axios | ||||
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| Git 2005 |
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| Home | git-scm.com/ | ||||||
| Docs | git-scm.com/doc | ||||||
| Repo | github.com/git/git | ||||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/git | ||||||
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| GitHub 2008 |
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| Home | github.com/ | ||||||
| My Profile | github.com/itsjordanmuller | ||||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/github | ||||||
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| VS Code 2015 |
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| Home | code.visualstudio.com/ | ||||
| Repo | github.com/microsoft/vscode | ||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/vscode | ||||
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| Bash 1989 |
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| Home | gnu.org/software/bash/ | ||||
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| Prettier 2017 |
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| Home | prettier.io | ||
| Docs | prettier.io/docs/en | ||
| Repo | github.com/prettier/prettier | ||
| Topic | github.com/topics/prettier | ||
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| ESLint 2013 |
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| Home | eslint.org |
| Docs | eslint.org/docs/latest |
| Repo | github.com/eslint/eslint |
| Topic | github.com/topics/eslint |
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|
| Kubuntu 2006 |
|
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|||||||
| Home | kubuntu.org/ | ||||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/kubuntu | ||||||
|
|||||||
| KDE 1996 |
|
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
||||||
| Home | kde.org/ | |||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/kde | |||||
|
||||||
| Ubuntu 2004 |
|
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|||||||
| Home | ubuntu.com/ | ||||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/ubuntu | ||||||
|
|||||||
| Debian 1993 |
|
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
||||||
| Home | debian.org | |||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/debian | |||||
|
||||||
| Linux 1991 |
|
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|||||||
| Home | kernel.org | ||||||
| Topic | github.com/topics/linux | ||||||
|
|||||||
| Font Awesome 2012 |
|
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
|||
| Home | fontawesome.com | ||
| Docs | fontawesome.com/docs | ||
| Repo | github.com/FortAwesome/Font-Awesome | ||
| Topic | github.com/topics/font-awesome | ||
|
|||
| Resource Title | Resource Description | Link Type | Link to Resource |
|---|---|---|---|
| Git and GitHub Tutorial for Beginners | Beginner's Introduction to Git and GitHub by Kevin Stratvert on YouTube | Video | https://youtu.be/tRZGeaHPoaw?si=RnK9nCUEVb-aWjDb |
| Git for Everybody: How to Clone a Repository from GitHub | Example on How to Clone a GitHub Repository by Coding For Everybody on YouTube | Video | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKcqniGu3tA&feature=youtu.be |
| LICENSE.md |
|---|
|