#7 in Software testing books
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Reddit mentions of Professional Node.js: Building Javascript Based Scalable Software
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Professional Node.js: Building Javascript Based Scalable Software. Here are the top ones.
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Weight | 1.55646356972 Pounds |
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Currently learning:
2016 Goals:
If anyone has any learning resources for any MVC JS framework or Node feel free to share.
Edit: New goal is to learn Meteor.js. Some resources I've compiled for others who might want to learn Meteor too:
PHP and MySQL Web Development (4th Edition)
Beginning PHP and MySQL: From Novice to Professional
Read the second book, do all the examples, then go back to the first book. Pay a lot of attention toward array manipulation. When you're comfortable with that, get into OOP. Once you do and OOP clicks for you, you'll be able to go to town on anything. I've heard a lot of good about Jefferey Way's video lesson courses over at TutsPlus. I've never used them nor do I need to, but I've never heard a single bad thing about their video courses. Their Javascript and Jquery is a great starting point. This is great stuff too if you're willing to put in the time.
Professional JavaScript for Web Developers
JavaScript: The Definitive Guide: Activate Your Web Pages
Responsive Web Design with HTML5 and CSS3
The Node Beginner Book
Professional Node.js: Building Javascript Based Scalable Software
Paid online "schooling":
http://teamtreehouse.com/
http://www.codeschool.com/
Bonus:
http://hackdesign.org/
I've got a shit ton (Excuse my French) of books in print and E-Format that I could recommend, but it would span a couple pages. Anything is easy to learn so as long is it's served in a hierarchical format that makes it easy to absorb the information. A year ago I started to learn Ruby and using ROR as a framework. I can say it's been quite fun and I feel confident that I could write a fully complete web app using it. I started node.JS a few months ago, but it's been on break due to being sick and some unexpected events.
My knowledge is extensive only because I wanted it to be. I'm not gifted by any means nor am I special. Not by a longshot. Some people are gifted when it comes to dev and design, most are not. Most only know one or the other. I forced myself to learn and be good at both. I'm 23, I started when I was about 12. I'm only breathing more comfortably now. I know a load of people on here and other sites who make me look like complete shit.
Also for what it's worth, sign up to StackOverflow. It's the bible and holy grail rolled up into one site. It's amazing.
Is this it