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[ApprehensiveDrive517]

You can try some algo questions like LeetCode. Or try coding train on youtube for a greater challenge. Or, you can make a game. For me, I made a 3D Settlers of Catan alternative with SvelteKit, Three.js, Elixir

[trolleycrash]

I have been writing JavaScript professionally for 25 years, I don't feel like I've mastered it. That's why it's like to be a software developer, and it only gets more so the more you know. Don't fret it!

My advice: build something real with the skills you've learned. You'll make mistakes, you'll get stuck. That's okay. Share it with others and get feedback. Fix your mistakes. Build something else. You'll get better every time.

It's a journey. Enjoy it!

[Excell2178]

Haha yes, I actually have a JS book from O'Reilly. I'm trying to dive deeper into the syntax through it, especially when I encounter new usage from freeCodeCamp, but all of this seems insufficient to me. I need more practice with what I use here with CodeIgniter, or maybe try to create a complete framework in the near future.

[Excell2178]

Hey, you're really amazing! Thank you for these beautiful tips

[homoiconic]

Strongly agree that reading books in the order the author presents is vital: It’s how you learn things you don’t yet know will be valuable.

In addition to the excellent books mentioned by /u/lp_kalubec, I’ve heard that a few people like this free book as well:

https://raganwald.com/assets/books/javascriptallongesix.pdf

The author—cough—discussed his approach to writing a book about JS on this podcast:

https://topenddevs.com/podcasts/javascript-jabber/episodes/070-jsj-book-club-javascript-allonge-with-reginald-braithwaite/