The most essential list of resources for Front-End beginners • Hacker News Board

Re: The most essential list of resources for Front-End beginners

#21

Post by daviddiasfront » Fri, Oct 20, 2017, 9:14 AM UTC

petercooper wrote: post #20

daviddiasfront wrote: post #11

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Your welcome! Don't hesitate to do a PR. Which newsletter are you managing?

From that list, I edit Frontend Focus and JavaScript Weekly.

Awesome, I subscribed these newsletters since a long time. Really good job! I'm always recommending these newsletters to my team / students. For people who don't spend a lot of time doing research (some students and professionals I know), it's a great way for them to have a short "overview" of what is happening and which articles are more interesting at the moment. Please keep it up!

Re: The most essential list of resources for Front-End beginners

#22

Post by exodust » Fri, Oct 20, 2017, 11:31 AM UTC

nallerooth wrote: post #17

exodust wrote: post #10

Earlier quoted context omitted.

"Can't do much without those"... Speak for yourself. Anything in frontend is possible without ever touching Node.

It is possible, but it's not the usual work flow for frontend developers (given the huge number of installs of things like react, angular, etc).

Sure, and I'd like to learn it I guess, but I'm too busy looking at interesting stuff in frontend like working with audio and getting webgl things happening. Frontend has diverse meaning these days.

Re: The most essential list of resources for Front-End beginners

#23

Post by daviddiasfront » Fri, Oct 20, 2017, 1:09 PM UTC

The list was added on Product Hunt . You are welcome to support it! https://www.producthunt.com/posts/front-end-beginners-essent...

Re: The most essential list of resources for Front-End beginners

#24

Post by Omnius » Fri, Oct 20, 2017, 2:52 PM UTC

petercooper wrote: post #7

winseybash wrote: post #5

I'm just disappointed the american flag is used to dictate english articles...

As an Englishman, I think it's probably for the best. No-one would recognize the English flag anyway, and the UK flag looks kinda bleugh at small sizes.

It just indicates that its English with the proper spelling of words. Color, Grey, Coffee (tea <-- doesn't even look like the correct word).