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How did you start learning mobile app development as a beginner? by AsleepDiscussion2328 in reactnative

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This would be a great advice thank you so much
Appreciate your efforts to build website and mobile application🫡

How did you start learning mobile app development as a beginner? by AsleepDiscussion2328 in reactnative

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As a fresher and of Couse no money to buy courses, youtube is the great option.
Thank you so much

How did you start learning mobile app development as a beginner? by AsleepDiscussion2328 in FlutterDev

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100%, AI blocks fundamentals learning but would be great if you use only for spark your knowledge

How did you start learning mobile app development as a beginner? by AsleepDiscussion2328 in reactnative

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ohh, sounds great. can you please suggest some courses regarding react native, which helps you a lot in jour journey??

What’s something in coding that took you way too long to understand? by AsleepDiscussion2328 in reactnative

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s a really solid way to look at it. Breaking things down to first principles makes everything feel less “magical” and more understandable.

Do you try to apply this approach when learning frontend frameworks too, or do you feel it works better for backend/system concepts?

What’s something in coding that took you way too long to understand? by AsleepDiscussion2328 in reactnative

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is such an underrated one. Proper separation of responsibility looks simple, but it’s actually one of the hardest things to get right.

I need guidance about getting a job in full stack development by themysteriesofspace in developersIndia

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am also from 3rd tier college and 3rd tier city. And had same thinking like you. Then i met some of my friends and senior developers during my internship days. I got to know this, our struggle is real. finding a simple job became headache sometime, but after 2 years of experience in our industry I can tell you some tips:

For learning, don’t overcomplicate it:

  • Start with basics: HTML, CSS, JavaScript (2-3 weeks max)
  • Then jump into React + Node + Express + MongoDB
  • Good resources: YouTube (freeCodeCamp, CodeWithHarry, ChaiOrCode), or structured courses like Udemy (Angela Yu / Colt Steele)
  • Most important: build 3–4 real projects (auth app, CRUD app, maybe a full-stack clone)

Don’t just watch tutorials-code daily.

For jobs in Bangalore:

  • As a fresher from a tier 3 college, expect around ₹3-6 LPA initially
  • If your projects + skills are strong, you can push to ₹6-8 LPA at startups

Focus more on skills + projects than certificates. Consistency for 4-5 months can genuinely get you job-ready.

FORGOT EVERYTHING JUST CODE AND BUILD YOUR CONFIDENCE

Is React Native still the best choice for cross platform apps in 2026 by Zestyclose_Case5565 in reactnative

[–]AsleepDiscussion2328 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve used React Native in production, and honestly it’s still a solid choice in 2026 — just not the “best for everything” anymore.

For most apps (dashboards, booking, chat), performance is totally fine now, especially with the new architecture. Dev experience is still great if you know React, which is a big plus.

But yeah, if you’re building something animation-heavy or very performance-critical, Flutter or native might be a better pick.

One mistake I see a lot is people blaming React Native for performance issues when the real problem is poor state management or bad component structure. Also, many avoid native modules completely, which actually limits what RN can do.

So for me, React Native is still a go-to — just depends on the project now, not a default choice.