- #JAVASCRIPT HTML5 VIDEO SROUCE TELL WHEN FINISHED HOW TO#
- #JAVASCRIPT HTML5 VIDEO SROUCE TELL WHEN FINISHED UPDATE#
- #JAVASCRIPT HTML5 VIDEO SROUCE TELL WHEN FINISHED PATCH#
which you can clearly see is not the case in the Q&A.) Halfway through the course, he starts going faster and faster and it almost seems like he's showing off more than teaching (but I don't think this is the case I think he mistakenly assumes halfway through the course that the student has a pretty good idea what's going on.
#JAVASCRIPT HTML5 VIDEO SROUCE TELL WHEN FINISHED HOW TO#
You can finish the course and have a working project that you have no idea how to do on your own because he spends more time explaining concepts and how to do things a million different ways using different dependencies than he does explaining how some of the intricacies of the code work. The 30-something hour course takes at least a month or two to finish. Having said that, I found it to be an extremely tedious course. If you can invest a solid year into this course going through the videos over and over, you'll probably actually understand it all. You learn about how to publish to Heroku. Unfortunately, it will be like trying to find a needle in a haystack. If the course stays up-to-date, you will always have a resource you can refer to if you can find which dependency or fragment of code you might want a refresher about.
He really left no stone unturned.but that is also the major fault of the course, imo.
Other instructors also seem to take the easy way out when you compare to the in-depth thorough nature of Andrew's course. So many other Udemy instructors let their code go out of date and leave their students hanging in the Q&A. Since I'm going to be very critical, I want to start off by listing the good aspects of the course because I think Andrew Mead is an extremely knowledgable instructor and very responsible and committed to his students. I've only done one Andrew Mead course but it was painful (the React and Redux v2 course). (If you move sideways, into one-off Grider's courses, like Elixir, or Go, or Ethereum, the speed of being outdated is a bit slower there). If he updates, he updates the whole thing (like this React course that is still fresh). Grider doesn't seem to return back to his courses.
#JAVASCRIPT HTML5 VIDEO SROUCE TELL WHEN FINISHED PATCH#
Other instructors insert correction notices, patch their videos and such. The tech outdating process is Udemy's instructors' curse. Lots of stuff needs to be updated, and if you would, by this time, have developed a special affinity for Github issues' threads, you might be able to wander through these courses. Now moving to the Advanced React and Node.js: Advanced Concepts, this is where this skill gets into high gear. (Searching for an answer is a great skill, in its own right).
#JAVASCRIPT HTML5 VIDEO SROUCE TELL WHEN FINISHED UPDATE#
This will be the first time you will start searching for answers on how to slightly update the instruction given, like the proxy setup in webpack, which is different nowadays. This also would be the first course where you will start understanding that the tech world constantly moves ahead and the packages change. Grider's explanation of Passport OAuth2 authentication, also, seemed to me clearer than from any other instructor.
But it's no fault of Grider's, but rather SendGrid's. With SendGrid, you may bang your head on the wall a few (a lot?) times. This course integrates modern credit card payment API (Stripe API), and modern mail service behemoth (SendGrid). One particular epiphany, for me, was the part of how the front-end and the back-end connect (proxy). Grider's full-stack Node.js course is nearly as awesome as his React course.
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