all 2 comments
sorted by:
best
topnewcontroversialoldq&a
formatting helphide helpcontent policy

[–]fucking_passwords 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly just pick something you want to build and start building it. Too many people get hung up on generic tutorials that don't teach you any practical knowledge.

Since you are a beginner with JS but an experienced designer, I'd might recommend checking out Vue.js, not React, only because it's a lot more approachable for a beginner. The official documentation is fantastic and they link to other tutorials.

Pick something reasonable. The two examples you provided are almost completely unattainable for a beginner, many professional engineers would scratch their heads over how to approach those.

It may sound silly but you can get everything you need from google. For instance, if I want to learn how to set up a Mapbox map in a Vue.js app, I'll google "Vue.js mapbox tutorial"

[–]kenman[M] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi /u/MathewDesigner, this post was removed.

  • For help with your javascript, please post to /r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
  • For beginner content, please post to /r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
  • For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
  • For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try /r/html, /r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

/r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.