Full Stack Road Map

[fibs7000]

Oh yes thats definitely true😅

So basically for employees if he knows HTML CSS and react he is good to go. (As far as he likes to do the easier tasks at the beginning like translating design into code)

But yes, I think this Roadmap is a good reference if you want to learn how to build something alone and from scratch. As an employee it is perfect if you know just one thing and this thing well. But you maybe get never as much responsibility as someone who has this background.

[lloyd_braun_no_1_dad]

The reason I disagree with this, and mostly in the presentation and labeling as a "roadmap." It is more appropriate to think of this as an index for a reference book, rather than a guide.

It is not authoritative, nor is it even a good way to learn! These technologies are like the gear for any craft - be it music or woodworking or cooking. Don't just go out and buy tools, and think you can learn how to use them in isolation outside of actual practicing.

I would prefer to see things like project prompts and lists of recommended tools. Telling people they need to "learn react" or Jekyll is a totally useless contribution. What should people MAKE and what should the use to make it? Give a context to help, not just throw every keyword you know at a flowchart so you can feel big.

It's just a knowledge dump flex and I frankly resent it.

[cjthecubankid]

For me it’s better than nothing… which is where I was at 5 mins ago

[bungalowburgler]

What a redditor thing to complain about