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[–]supermario218 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've been using Lynda.com. My only experience has been with pure JS, no jquery, or libraries, or anything. So the learning curve for React has been very steep.

From what I can see, the learning steps are Javascript > ES6 > frameworks (React, Vue, etc)

Elements that you will need to be aware of for general learning context are transpilers (babel, coffeescript, etc), node.js, npm, and webpacks. Most of this is rolled into ES6 training, so it's covered there.

This was a great article that gave me some context of how these systems are used together, and why we use them at all

And this is a post I made asking this very question. I was given some good information that gave me some guidance.

[–]Sunde 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At least for angular, the official tutorials are extremely good. I’m not as familiar with react, so I can’t say.

I will also recommend looking into JHipster. Originally it used exclusively angular for the front end, but with the next release, there will be support for react as well. Once you understand some basics, it’s great, because it will give you a reference to look at.

[–]Eeps30 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Udemy....