A complete log of my web development skills, learning, resources, highlights, interests, and everything to do with my learning. It's a way to keep track, organise, and share my learning.
For my January 2020 coding bootcamp learning log click here
For my other learning log click here
| Skill | 1 Introduction |
2 Basics |
3 Good |
4 Pretty Good |
5 Confident |
6 Awesome |
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| HTML5 |  |
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| CSS3 | |
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| JavaScript | |
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| ES6 | |
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| React.js | |
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| Command line | |
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| Python | |
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| Git | |
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| Working with APIs | |
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| Website Building | |
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| Publishing website | |
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| Ant Design | |
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| NPM | |
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| Hacker Rank | |
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| Status | Year | Course | Tutor |
|---|---|---|---|
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Reading Eloquent JavaScript | Marijn Haverbeke | |
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You Don't know JavaScript (To continue after Eloquent JavaScript) | Kyle Simpson | |
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Mar 2020 | 10-week Full Stack Web Development Bootcamp | Next Academy |
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Dec 2019 | Build Responsive Real World Websites with HTML5 and CSS3 | Udemy |
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Dec 2019 | Weekly Coding Community Meetup in Kuala Lumpur | The Hacker Collective |
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Oct 2019 | Introduction to JavaScript | Codecademy |
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Sep 2019 | Practical JavaScript | Watch and Code |
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Aug 2019 | Introduction to Basic HTML & HTML5 | Free Code Camp |
| Paths with multiple resources | Author |
|---|---|
| Watch and Code | Gordon Zhu |
The most interesting of what I'm watching, reading, and doing:
And here is a chronological log of the highlights of my learning:
I'm currently interested in/excited about:
- Javascript best practice
- React.js
- Object Oriented Programming
This is a list of basic objectives to meet on the road to mastering web development.
It is an almost exact copy of Ginny Fahs' "Things Real Developers Do: My Bucket List"
- Open the computer’s terminal
- Use a text editor (bonus points if you have a specific reason for choosing it)
- Use some keyboard shortcuts
- Write tests for your code
- Help another web developer with something they’re having trouble with
- Attend an event about web development
- Follow developers you admire on social media
- Read a book about coding
- Open your browser console
- Get data from an API
- Hide API keys from the public
- Post a question on Stack Overflow
- Push code to GitHub or GitLab or BitBucket
- Speak about something web development-related at an event
- Complete a technical interview
- Participate in a hackathon
- Deploy a project
- Ship your project to a store
- Contribute to open source
- Get paid to code
- When people ask what you do, respond saying you’re a developer :)
The original version of this learning tracker is adopted from Syknapse and customised for my own use.
You can get in touch with me via LinkedIn.
This has been partly inspired by Shovan Chatterjee and his wonderful Full Stack Web Developer Path project. And of course by Alexander Kallaway's very motivational #100DaysOfCode challenge and the great and supportive community around it.