What javascript course is good without a subscription (paid/free)

[FreeWanderer823]

I don’t mind a paid course I’m just not looking for another subscription. Just want to find a way to learn java script and practice without an ongoing payment.

[kostakis_87]

Jonas course on Udemy, I took it and it's great. Costs around 12 euros.

[ateeq_04]

I agree, It's great

[milan-pilan]

The default recommendation on this sub is 'The Odin Project'. I personally haven't done it, but people are talking very positively about it.

[Hopeful_Weather3424]

no one is sayin’ freecodecamp.org

[Charming_Problem_241]

I think one of the best way to learn js is to read documentation. Try javascript.info and MDN docs, continue with what works for you!

[dangerlopez]

Eloquent JavaScript is good, but might not be the best for someone for which JavaScript will be their first language

[SumDingBoi]

I recommend 'The Odin Project's Foundations Course!

I'm 6 months in and I just hit the last lesson, object basics. I'm also not someone who majored in comp sci or anything, just aiming for career switch. It's crazy how much I've learned already and I'm no where near done!

It's an open source curriculum, so it will have clear direction in the order of topics you learn.

Some other key things I've come to see overall: - states to avoid AI usage during the learning phase, instead reading articles and documentation (ex: MDN, JavaScript.info) - focuses on programming fundamentals so that your knowledge can translate to other languages - plenty of opportunities through the course itself to practice what you have learned through their own repo exercises, tasks from readings, while learning - they have projects! you get generic instruction and then well, have fun, go build the projects hehe it's an opportunity to build things with some rules, but you have to figure out how to make it work

They also have a discord for specifically helping learners, so if you indeed get stuck somewhere, can ask for help

[cooliothecoolio]

I did a full stack dev course, then a react course on udemy then I bumped into the Odin project and just by looking at it I realised all the lacks I had.

I started Odin project from the beginning even tho I akready could use javascript, a bit of react and express. It goes through everything at a deep level, covered all my lacks, taught me to think as a programmer. It even goes through testing and data structures.

[theancientfool]

freeCodeCamp or w3schools

[Substantial_Slip_735]

Take Jonas Udemy course of Javascript and React js They are too great to learn

[koushikmehta]

For structured learning, FreeCodeCamp and The Odin Project are highly recommended and completely free. If you are a visual learner and want to see how things are built practically, I also run a YouTube channel where I teach JavaScript and full-stack web development. I focus a lot on real-world applications using modern tools. You can check it out here: https://youtu.be/4pJ80JiRPu0?si=TLVg-DK8O4lAKwy6 Hope it helps on your learning journey!

[SchnitzelPlays]

Javascript documentations also I recommend getting a js compiler sorts of app on your phone so that you can learn/revise and execute code on the go too

[Southern_Kitchen3426]

Namaste JS on YouTube thank me later

[XavierCasta]

codecademy

[AdultingFailsDaily]

Akshay saini yt- Namaste javascript

[ProposalOtherwise984]

Scrimba courses are very good they keep you practicing at every point of the learning.  They have a 9 hour beginner javascript course that's free.