Any full stack developers here? I’m self learning C and have done tons of projects and have a pretty good grasp on computer science and programming, and want to take it to the next step and want to learn something practical. Any advice for someone like me? What should I learn?
Should I learn the new frontend languages like react? Or should I stick with JS? Heard learning the newer frameworks and languages makes you better money nowadays.
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react isnt a language retard.
it's a framework for JS.
>self learning c
if you cant even distinguish the above^ then doubt.jpg. Just learn javascript. The fuck do you need c for.
wrong forum but also think about a project you want to do and learn a language to realize it, not the other way around
I have the same IKEA drawer that was recreated in Sims. It's pretty nice, shame they discontinued it because babies would tip it over.
Buy link and holo faggot
get into dev ops its better money
Lmao learning C in 2019
Take it from a guy who wasted years studying assembly and C, and coding low level systems, you’re screwing your self big time
Learn .NET and become a corporate consultancy whore
Just take a look at Spring Framework 5. It's Java/Kotlin which has a similar syntax to C. You can easily create a backend service that serves HTML templates through stuff like Thymeleaf.
Download the spring toolsuite or intellij ultimate if you're a richboi, go to start.spring.io
Sorry man, been only programming for about 4 months now. Tbh, don’t really have an idea what frameworks are, or how higher level languages even work. I’m confident with c and have done a lot of projects using data structures, algorithms, etc.
But like I said, I want to start making more practical things and idk what to start. I want to make a career from this, and being a full stack developer or engineer is the route I wanna do. I just don’t know where to start.
>web developer
Just kys
first you need to understand what youre even asking to learn. A "Full Stack Developer" has nothing to do with C. codecademy.com
I was heavily convinced C is a good way to learn the fundamentals of computer science and programming in general. Good way to learn data structures, algorithms, libraries, compilers, etc.
Most programmers I know who used to code in C avoid it these days. Learn Rust if you want to be close to the hardware, Python if you want to be high level with a focus on automation/generalization, Javascript if you want to be a web dev, or C# if you want to create desktop and enterprise applications.
I understand c isn’t useful for a full stack developer, but if you read what I said before, i only was learning it to understand computer science and programming. Please understand, I didn’t know a thing about computers before I started learning c.
Embedded programming fren, unless you wanna relearn a new framework every two years to keep ahead of people abroad who work for way cheaper
So was I m8. So was I
But it’s just a unnecessary rabbit hole that you will get lost inside. Th real skill is in applying high level languages not in deep understanding I’m afraid
low level is still good knowledge its just harder to apply because most of the details have been abstracted.
It’s what I’m starting to realize lmao. I’m at the point where I need to know applicable stuff now
Learn Angular 7+ and Spring Boot. You don't need literally anything else. You can get a job with just those 2 very VERY easily.
>I want to start making more practical things and idk what to start.
If you can do three red ones within a month you can confidently apply to FAANG+M even if all you know is C
Jesus why C are you making an operating system from scratch
See
i understand completely i started with a C book 15 years ago now i code a bunch of languages.
the key is, dont give up. and always keep an open mind
Can confirm. Angular/react are mainly used for presentation-layer applications these days.
Saw a udemy course for these two. Worth buying? Or can I get enough experience googling? The udemy course is only $12, might save me some time
You don't need any sort of schooling or academy. Googling gives you enough information for you to become fully competent.
based malm
And would you recommend me learning a more basic front end language and framework or should I just jump straight into that? Keep in mind, I’m sort of a brainlet ;_;
Breh, just make a spring boot project and run it. You can download entire "getting started" projects that have been built already for you as a starting point. After that you just start adding stuff one by one. Start with hello world, worry about client-side programming later.
typescript
thank me later
Don't learn React. Every $3/hr Indian on Earth knows React, you cannot compete. Find a niche.