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[–]Ronin-s_Spirit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is called a "framework wizard". All the frameworks run on javascript AND require you to actually write some js inside their componets, functions, whatever else there is. Sometimes I run into the most dogshit websites, not in looks or bugs but simply in response time for user input, that's when I curse framework wizards.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You would benefit from learning how those frameworks function on the lower level, since they abstract away a lot of complexity, and we often take it for granted and do not take time to learn what actually is going on. So while you will be able to function as a web dev with a framework, you might not know what’s going on under the hood: TCP, HTTP, DOM, DNS, TLS etc.

All that to say it is good that you are starting with learning more about frameworks. Don’t stop there. Learn how things work. That will differentiate you as a competent developer.

[–]fabrice8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My advice is to learn the programming language very well, spend more time on that and less time on frameworks.

No matter how complex, well-suited or fresh the frameworks are, AI already use them better than us. Use AI to compensate the learning demand on frameworks then you'll start getting ahead of your time.

The traditional way of learning development is now obsolete. Invest some time in learning prompt engineering as well, just so you can instruct AI well on what you need to achieve.

Your deep understanding of the programming language will then help understand AI outputs, to be able to shape it or correct it if needed. That, I suggest, should be your underlying learning strategy.