True that (this is what happens when you try to post being super tired), what I was actually trying to say was a front end dev who wants to move to full stack. Guess I should reformulate the whole thing.
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I'd pick a single stack to start with, and just build solutions using that and covering the above topics. Most of the skills will be pretty easily transferrable between languages and frameworks.
If you're already a front end developer, I'm going to assume you are using js so I'd recommend learning how to build an API with express, hooking it up to a database (don't know if mongodb is still as dominant in the node ecosystem), and as a bonus hosting it on AWS. Honestly, if you're already competent with js you'd be surprised how much you can actually build once you learn what I recommended.
For a more senior level, you'll want to learn more about architecture and security, so maybe add some authentication/authorization to your API and potentially look at splitting it into microservices.
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True that (this is what happens when you try to post being super tired), what I was actually trying to say was a front end dev who wants to move to full stack. Guess I should reformulate the whole thing.
No problem!
In that case my suggestion would be:
Theory:
Technologies:
I'd pick a single stack to start with, and just build solutions using that and covering the above topics. Most of the skills will be pretty easily transferrable between languages and frameworks.
Thank you! This is great clarification.
If you're already a front end developer, I'm going to assume you are using js so I'd recommend learning how to build an API with express, hooking it up to a database (don't know if mongodb is still as dominant in the node ecosystem), and as a bonus hosting it on AWS. Honestly, if you're already competent with js you'd be surprised how much you can actually build once you learn what I recommended.
For a more senior level, you'll want to learn more about architecture and security, so maybe add some authentication/authorization to your API and potentially look at splitting it into microservices.