If you know everything on the chart and have done this shit for Fortune 500 companies over the span of a 10 year career How much money should you command
Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
21–30 of 141 posts
Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#22Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#23Charts like these are guaranteed to scare anyone trying to enter the web development field. A junior position requires much less than is shown there.
Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#24This feels overwelming. While I realize Rails isn't the cool thing in the web space anymore, I'm still convinced the best way to get someone into web development is to sit them down with Michael Hartl's Ruby on Rails tutorial and have them go through it any number of times. I've turned several zero-experience friends and/or interns into career web developers this way.
Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#25For FE, I'm glad DOM manipulation is in there somewhere. These days with modern frameworks becoming a big thing an all, I feel DOM manipulation as a skill is falling by the wayside.
Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#26Charts like these are guaranteed to scare anyone trying to enter the web development field. A junior position requires much less than is shown there.
Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#27If you know everything on the chart and have done this shit for Fortune 500 companies over the span of a 10 year career How much money should you command
Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#28Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#29That chart is less about becoming a web developer and more about the author showing off their knowledge of the web developer tools space.
Re: Roadmap to becoming a web developer in 2019
#30I'm currently teaching my brother web development and I guarantee if I were to show him this, he'd just quit. This is way too much information. All a beginner needs to know is JS and the basics of HTML/CSS/SQL. If they have a mentor, the mentor should draw out and explain how frontend, backend and databases relate, and the general lifecycle of a request to a webpage. That's all you really need to start building stuff…
I would agree that handing this to a beginner would be over kill.
This is probably best suited for people who are in the 'I know the basics, but want to know what this technology-of-the-month is and how it fits in to what I already know' stage.