As developers and technologists, we are constantly exploring new tools and languages. The constant learning process and exposure to so many differ...
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GraphQL, I'm reading awesome posts about how it is really usefull.
GraphQL is really fun to work with as the front-end consumer of the end-point! The Star Wars API, and Github both have GraphQL endpoints you can get started with in your learning path if you haven't come across these already!
The biggest pain point I have found so far in getting started with GraphQL was implementing it on the back-end. Have you found any road blocks yet?
I haven't started yet, but I want to follow some links from this tutorial: howtographql.com/
Did you already know??
In the beginning of my GraphQL journey I followed that tutorial along with some more practical examples as well. I've found howtographql.com to be REALLY informative, so you should be in good hands!
This also helped a lot: tutorialspoint.com/graphql/index.htm
And, while not necessary, I found that using Apollo client for GraphQL made things a lot easier. You really don't need Apollo for anything GraphQL, and you can make your queries with a simple POST request, but using Apollo Client to consume a GraphQL endpoint on my React applications was pretty seamless. When you're ready for that part of your learning journey, this is a pretty good tutorial as well: apollographql.com/docs/tutorial/in...
Angular, since people all talk about it as the next thing to learn after JavaScript.
I started learning Angular in June and it became my favorite technology(along with its adjacent concepts & technologies).
After you get the basics, studying Angular In depth’s blog posts will definitely help you!
Good luck!
Nice! Angular was the first JavaScript framework I learned 😀Have fun!
I'm not sure whether I'll go the Haskell route first or the Elixir route. I think it is fascinating how Haskell is revered as a pure functional language and it seems really mature, but really hard to get started. Elixir reminds me a lot of Ruby's syntax, so it might be the lower resistance route into functional programming for the back-end.
As a follow up to your post, what kinds of projects do you have in mind for your Go learning?
Nice! I love functional programming. 😀
I don't currently have a specific project in mind for learning Go. I'm planning to start with some tutorials & documentation and then see what sort of ideas are inspired from that!
I can’t wait to find some time to learn ngrx!
Now that I got more accustomed to web development, I can tell when a state management library would be useful. So yes, I hope I’ll be able to find some time these days and hopefully convince my team to adopt it..
Nice! When I first learned React, I wasn't using any form of state management library. My apps got significantly easier to maintain & enhance as I learned about and was able to integrate Redux! Good luck 😊
I'm deploying my solutions to Azure for long time but I want to learn AWS now due to popularity of AWS. Also, one of our clients wants to move there solutions to AWS
Awesome! AWS has so many great tools. You get access to the Free Tier for the first 12 months after creating your account, so that's a perfect opportunity to play around with stuff without fear of racking up much of a bill.
Ruby is blowing my mind right now. And rails....wow....I'm very excited to learn what else it can do.