Programming in 2018
2 comments
I think that HTML, CSS and JavaScript (ES6) could be considered to be the foundations upon which the various other technologies are built. I think it is important to understand the boundaries between these areas and how they interact.
In my experience you will probably need to understand the trade-offs between using JS or CSS3 for certain effects. Another key understanding is to really understand the boundary between JS and DOM. JS (as an implementation of ECMAScript) treats DOM as a collection of external objects. And of course, those DOM objects do have variations between browsers and their interactions with CSS.
I think it helps to understand JS as a programming language, e.g. in a NodeJS or Duktape environment.
IMHO PHP is less relevant in a 2018 context. There are many frameworks out there (I'm no expert on them) which provide far more useful abstractions for building WebApps, etc.
In my experience you will probably need to understand the trade-offs between using JS or CSS3 for certain effects. Another key understanding is to really understand the boundary between JS and DOM. JS (as an implementation of ECMAScript) treats DOM as a collection of external objects. And of course, those DOM objects do have variations between browsers and their interactions with CSS.
I think it helps to understand JS as a programming language, e.g. in a NodeJS or Duktape environment.
IMHO PHP is less relevant in a 2018 context. There are many frameworks out there (I'm no expert on them) which provide far more useful abstractions for building WebApps, etc.
Read a bunch of books and online courses. What does one need to learn in 2018 to become employable as a Web developer? any advice would be useful. Thank you
I'm thinking starting with HTML, CSS first but there is so many new things in the Web is hard to know what to study or order to do it in. Everything is always changing