What should I learn after Javascript?
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Top comments (16)
Don't use Javascript! 😅
Here is the tech I followed, You can try this: Tech Stacks🔥
You say, "don't use JavaScript", but the first think in the page you link to is... JavaScript. Could you elaborate?
Hahaha.
TypeScript has pros and cons compared to JavaScript.
But as a service-based company, we maintain some of our clients' projects for many years, which were originally written in JavaScript. Transforming them to TypeScript is terrible, so it's mentioned.
Reading the market and trends, Next JS with Typescript seems the obvious choice.
Next allows you to implement React components and Node endpoints with an API-first architecture. This, along with the type safety and extra tooling you get from TS makes for a great great combo.
All in all, awesome flexibility and plenty of room to try and get better, using enterprise grade tools.
Yes.
JSDoc
Pun intended 🤣🤣🤣
Depends very much on what you want to achieve. If you want to move into front-end, learn the patterns behind modern frontend frameworks. If you want to go to back-end, you should probably augment your knowledge with another system language, e.g. Rust or Java.
Technologies and Frameworks like Typescript for fast err handling, React, Vue, and Angular for frontend web development, Ionic for hybrid mobile apps, Electron for cross-platform desktop apps, PWA (Progressive Web Apps) for web applications, CSS3 and TailwindCSS for styling, and Figma and Framer for UI/UX design and prototyping.
It's a good idea to start a back-end framework now and implement some full-stack examples.
This will be valuable experience and help you learn how the front-end and back-end interact, even if you decide to stay on the front-end.
I recommend using the CodeBehind framework for the back-end.
CodeBehind in GitHub:
github.com/elanatframework/Code_be...
Nodejs
Typescript.
After you learn Javascript, learn Typescript.
React