If you're starting to apply for your first web developer junior position, then you might want to consider building out one of the 4 (if not all) pr...
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It takes me more than 10 hours with frameworks I'm familiar with 😂
Yeah, I feel you. It's funny how nowadays frontend takes more time than backend. Literally can make a backend in 30mins with Booster Framework, spend 9hrs and a half making the front and not finish the project 🤣
Yes, but I think this is more because standards for front end, responsiveness, accessibility, interactiveness have all become easier to create support for and expected in modern applications. In order to do a lot of this stuff 10 years ago was very difficulty.
I'll take modern development over the old school browser war days when JavaScript was less capable.
I agree... Haste in this matter should be the least recommended ...😅
This could be because you are comfortable with the already known framework all you think is how can you add synthetic sugar to it to make it more elegant so that takes time. On the other hand, since it's a new framework you just wanna build something out of it and learn new stuffs. 😄
Remember to keep is simple tho 😅
But let's say you may need 15 or 20 hours. You could implement some interesting visuals components like graph with some data (and this is just an idea).
Its very simple, dont move fast move correctly. A timetable for each concepts can make you familiar with all the topicsl.
Init!! I know same here LOL
🤣😂
Especially if the front end didnt have design before,.. I could make it a week. :-X
probably 10 hours mostly copy-pasta
For a fast project I recommend building a full stack RBAC Auth0 project, it is relatively easy because there are 2 detailed videos on this topic and Auth0 provides a lot of resource docs and videos. I did one myself, took me about 15 hours to understand how Auth0 works.
Here is the final product, please drop me a star if you find this useful.
github.com/chrysanthbuster/Auth0Wi...
I like the 10 hour idea but wonder about the level of complexity that it should have
I created a simple one page application way back when I was applying for a junior developer position. However, the complexity could vary depending on the position that you're applying for.
Within my project I used: Angular, Bootstrap, D3 for the linear chart, responsive design, and wanted to make it look good. I thought this was good enough for a junior position.
What functionnality should i implement within 10h with a new framework to be considered a good front dev?
You want to build something simple but interesting to look at. As an example, take a look at the main page of this website: techdevpool.com/
As you can see it's simple and it doesn't have much. But you could build something similar, and add some visual component to it like a chart. The chart's data doesn't need make sense because the whole point is to demonstrate that you can learn and implement new libraries, and make a website look awesome. You could also add a simple component that will swipe users comments every x number of seconds. Overall, you want to add some interesting visual components that are different from each other and responsive whenever the users switches from devices.
Another idea, is you could develop a simple admin dashboard page.
may be a video/music player, analog clock, simple landing page, typing game......
I can only align a text vertically in 10 hours and take home 🏡 1 day salary. 😜
Right, these guys all making me depressed. Takes me 10 days just to decide on a design lol.
Amazing post. Thank you so much 😊 I’m just gets a piece of knowledge about Node, express, mongoDb and mongoose. And this is what I need to start doing this on practice 👍
Hey that's awesome and I'm glad I was able to help 😀! If you want, you can also take a look at one of my videos where I'm using Node.Js (feathers.Js framework) to create a RESTful API: youtu.be/H0KhcB3D8aQ
hey everyone check this out
dev.to/harshitdugar/all-about-web-...
The clickbait is getting strong on dev.to.