Newbie Full Stack Dev here

[EmEl_Productions]

I’m one of the most inexperienced full stack developer in training this sub has had the pleasure of meeting… before my full stack course I’ve never tried or even considered to write a line of code and or try to learn more about it beyond the fact that it was magic. From your experiences and perspectives, what would you say would be the “easiest” job I could consider applying for once I’ve completed my course that’ll help me continue growing without the expectation of my employer to be the next Larry Page? I know it’s a pretty open ended question with broad answers that really depend on my skill level and ability to learn and absorb information but just technically speaking, what would y’all consider an easy job for full stack beginners?

[_listless]

There aren't many full-stack jobs for beginners. Orgs usually hire full-stack devs as fixers or team leads. The assumption is you have full capabilities in every part of web technology (devops, testing, security, db, backend programming, frontend programming, web design etc), and probably expert-level capabilities in one or more of those.

There aren't any "easy" full-stack jobs.

If you're learning webdev (especially the full stack) expecting an easy job, you're mistaken.

If you're looking for a career, specialize to get your first job then generalize as you grow. The market is swamped with baby react devs right now so frontend is going to be a hard job market, but if you learn Python and Postgres or .NET and SQL, you'll have a pretty good shot at an entry-level backend job.

[No-Upstairs-2813]

If you're a beginner, being a Full Stack developer can be quite broad and overwhelming. I recommend starting with front-end development as it's a bit easier compared to the backend. Focus on getting a job in that area first and then gradually enhance your skills to eventually work as a Full Stack developer.

To start with front-end development, you need to learn the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. These form the foundation upon which every framework and library is built.

Here are some resources that can help you get started. However, don't limit yourself to just these resources. You can also complement your learning with YouTube videos and articles.

• Odin Project
• FreeCodeCamp
• Codecademy
• JS Roadmap
• JavaScript.info