It's easy to focus on the front end of web development, but what about the back end? Learning about the back end improves your front end skills.
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If you are new, and you are coming in here to see this.
I hope this isn't overwhelming to you.
Don't be discourage.
A Full-Stack Developer is more of a very long journey rather than this experience listed out here.
I can't say I'm newbie. I have fundamental knowledge of programming. When I saw above list I came to know I know very less. Till I complete this list, complete framework will change then in what way should I be full stack developer?
I think it's more about learning the fundamentals of each phase. I think that's what you have also done when started programming. Learning basic fundamentals in any language and applying it in other languages.
That's right. Frameworks will come and go. but the concept stays the same. If the core concept and fundamentals are learnt well then no language or no framework will be hard to understand.
I agree
But not the core na
Totally agree. The additional point that I would add is that this list appears as separate concepts, but if you're building a production-ready application, you'll learn 80% of this list within the scope of a single project. I don't think they are meant to be learned in isolation (although sometimes this is necessary).
Agreed!! That's why the roadmap requires achieving a long journey. I guess the author tries to convey!!
Totally agree!
just following these things and "diving deep" into this topics will complete that long journey
the web fundamentally is a distributed hypermedia application
oh you mention docker; use lazydocker. also: percol, ranger, ack, ... all available through homebrew. pryjs is helpful too
this is so good
Suggestion to use microservices is not very good one. This is an expensive step and in most cases organizations are not prepared for them.
i didn't suggest to use microservices. i saw that someone else mentioned it, and i supplied links to tools and ideas that makes microservices easier to achieve. i listed tools relevant to microservices; i did not suggest that one choose microservices over some other SOA or style irrespective to their problem or economic situation
if anything, a more intuitive reading of my post would be: "IF you use microservices, use scale cube and microservice design canvas", not "HEY USE MICROSERVICE NOW"
notice, all I did was mention the word "microservice" and two things. just because someone puts it on the road map doesn't mean it's a suggested path, but that it is a suggestion of an opportunity to take a path.
this discussion is about what we can learn as developers in order to be competitive and knowledgeable given the problem set, regardless of the budget to achieve it. we're not here to figure out one organization's problem as individual developers. microservices is one of many things we're expected to understand and learn. we're not asking "what is the road map if you have budget X for organization Y", we're just asking what the road map is. you're bringing it a lot of other background or contextual information to a discussion that doesn't depend on it
Python 3 would be a fundamental language to learn before even JS, Rust, and Go.
I've only just started learning python for the purposes of backend skills in the near future, glad to see this comment here! 😋
Excellent list. For the benefit of other folks who may be working in a company that uses different technologies for different groups, I recommend adding some information about Subversion (SVN) under Version Control. I was so used to git, but hadn't ever used SVN and it took some time to get out of the Git mindset.
There are two posts on DEV that may be of use :
Starting Out In Development - Subversion
John Van Wagenen ・ Oct 30 '17 ・ 8 min read
Quick SVN guide for Git users; SVN: The Git Way
Dilip Raj Baral ・ Aug 19 '18 ・ 3 min read
done!
Nice article, thanks :) ... but there is nothing about Frameworks. They are very important. Full-Stack Dev should know Spring Boot (JAVA) and Symfony (PHP) for creating REST APIs and Angular or React for Front End development. There is many topics covered which are less important than frameworks, that needed in work ;-).
I totally get your point, Paweł. From the Employability Aspect, it makes a lot of sense to focus on the latest frameworks and libraries. However - as a learning roadmap - the goal of this article may be to focus on teaching you the underlying concepts and principles modern web apps rely on. I think if you got this essential knowledge and understand what goes on "under the hood", it'll be easy for you to pick up new languages & frameworks.
Not only Symfony but Slim is also great for creating simple API, as it names suggests, Slim is lightweight.
Design patterns such as MVC or ADR which the creator of Slim embraces ( I personally don't like it tho ) could be a plus.
I've got the java developer roadmap
Core java(basic concepts, oops, collection framework, stream api)->advance java (servlets,JSP,JDBC)->build tool(maven/gradle)->framework (Spring/hibernate/play/grails etc)
Hey, could you share the Java roadmap
The article is about fullstack roadmap. A person new to programming would only get tripped up with JS's quirks, if they truly want to learn JS and not a framework or library. Python will be better to learn OO, and with that foundation someone can tackle the idiosyncrasies (prototypal inheritance) of JS. I would never wish for my enemy to come into programming with JS as their first language. Better to get an early win with Python or even Java. It's not a race.
On the other hand, people who start with JavaScript won't try to write JavaScript as if it were another programming language and get frustrated because it doesn't work like their favourite language does. Neither will they learn only one programming paradigm like OOP because it's the only one their language supports and then try to impose it to every other language they learn.
Also, JavaScript is a very nice language to start with because you can very quickly see fancy things happening (like a webpage reacting to user clicks and all that), as opposed to just printing stuff on the console.
You need to now what's availble, but focus on Front-end or Backend. Unless you use JavaScript, of course. In this case you can be more or less proficient in the client and server tech.
The best is to learn concepts and patterns. The rest are tools that come and go. If you know a programming language, you will figure our any framework or lib written with it. If you know what databases are, what are the core principles, how they work and what they are for (SQL, NoSQL, Graph), you will figure out MySQL, PostgresQL, Mongo, etc.
With this knowledge you will be always uptodate.
Nice , 😄, Add
JavaandC#in languages , it is used by big companies and enterprise, both languages have more Job opportunities. Also addDesign Patternsin Development Concepts.I didn't see much on a major corporate tech stack: Microsoft-backed .NET frameworks, SQL Server, and their server architecture (IIS).
There's also not much on what I consider the nexus point, common ground, equalizer, or uniter of the front and backend dev: the IDE. And to tie it back to MS, IMO, they provide the 2 best IDEs in the business: Visual Studio and VS Code. The IDE is where I spend 80 percent of my time as a full stack developer, along with browsers (using dev tools for troubleshooting and researching the internet--I consider the browser as part of the Integrated Development Environment, at least in practice).
It's not to be an exhaustive list of specifics, I know, but here's my comments on specific categories I saw missing the Microsoft platforms I'm used to learning about/using as a full stack dev, FWIW. (I also live in an Apache /Angular / PHP / MySQL world, and saw more about those stacks on the list, which is fair).
Good list of concepts and technologies to be aware of in some degree as a FSD.
Cool list missing the frameworks though like React, Angular and Vue. Also there are much more languages than that some readers might think that you have to learn all of them. When in reality you can specialise with certain technical stacks like React/Node, React/Flask etc... Also you did not mention Python as a language which has more popularity than PHP and Ruby. Choice is good better to cover them all.
You seem to be looking for an argument. I never said don't learn JS. It's the order of learning I'm talking about. JS first, in my opinion, will lead people new to programming down a whole lot of hurt. I think you should re-read what I said without your bias. JS is fantastic and crucial, in time, for a new programmer.
Thank you for sharing. I think it would be a good idea to add owasp.org/www-project-top-ten/ to the security section.
done!
For those who are still coming to this post - don't use Rust by Example if you're a beginner. Start with the Rust book. Also, keep in mind that Rust is quite hard for beginner developers and there are not much jobs in it right now for juniors.
Just How long it will take to complete this journey? I'm in third (pre-final year) of my engineering and I'm about to start my journey in development. I still couldn't decide whether to opt for android development or web development.
Learning is the point.
Learning how to learn is the most important skill you can practice. You will never stop learning. There will always be something new. The point is to enjoy the process of learning.
This this this! I've seen so many "full stack roadmaps" that did exactly what the other roadmap you referenced did, and left me wanting more specifics. What newcomers will benefit most from is hearing from experienced coders which specific resources are most valuable, and how those fit into the bigger pitcture, which this does. Thanks!
Actually when I worked for nationwide, alot of teams were using go for a Middleware between front end and back end/apps. Wendy's also (unless they changed it in the last 3 years) uses go for their pos system
really good roadmap. Followers of this roadmap keep this in your mind: this is an adventure not a race or mission that needs to be completed
How will I be able to know all these when the government of where I live "Nigeria" is killing techies!
Nigerians Are Not Safe Again In The Hands of the Government
Hammed Oyedele ・ Oct 20 ・ 1 min read
I've written a Python Backend Developer Roadmap from Zero to Mastery, it can be a good fit in your list.
dev.to/mmoallemi99/how-to-get-a-jo...
Cheers!
Good collection. Adding to my reading list. But I wont categorize this as Full Stack dev guide. In fact every topic itself is so big that you could find a full time job for each one of them. At once it felt like I am checking out the syllabus for a 3 year course.
I really enjoyed this article
Also a find this platform to more information - weekin2.blogspot.com/2020/07/how-t... 🕵️💯 (how to become a full stack web developer "
You might also like: How to Master Python Fast and easy: A complete simple Tutorial based on the officiel documentation
Awesome list! And so realize today it's way harder to become a fullstack developer it used to be.... You might want to consider some platforms helping you down that road, just like ScaleDynamics
4 steps to add a serverless back end to React
Long Nghiem ・ Sep 15 '20 ・ 6 min read
It turns a simple JS modules into a hosted back end and a client wrapper). Work smarter, not harder ;)
This is awesome, I love this kind of resource posts but yes don't get overwhelm with the information provided here. You can learn at your speed. And, if you love roadmaps
here are some more
Frontend Developer RoadMap
Reactjs Developer RoadMap
Frontend Developer RoadMap
Java Developer RoadMap
I started crying after reading this list. Firstly because I was getting a grip over node and react, juggling with python and Javascript. I always thought for myself, these would be something industries use and would help me make many projects, and also land in a descent job. Guess it would take time for me to do anything in life!
Consider this a lifelong reading list, not a to-do list. Take your time.
It will not "take time" for you "to do anything in life". Every day that you wake up and get out of bed, you're doing something. Brushing your teeth and making your bed is an accomplishment, especially during the times we're living in. Please be kind to yourself.
Thanks a lot!
Thank you for this post. I'm new here and now i know that there's a lot more to learn.
Welcome! Thanks for bringing the positivity
Thanks a ton! This has got to be one of the best web dev source compilations!
Brilliant thanks for this! 😊
Thanks you.. successful for u.. GBU
Wow! This is incredible! I think this is the kinda stuff that makes self-learning easier. It's like a curriculum. Thank you so much for this resource, I am sure you helped a lot of developers.
Nice road map! Senior-ish web developer here looking to go full stack. Curious, why do you have Rust and Go? Do I really need to learn both?
great
We are building a new toolkit ZenStack for simplifying full-stack development with Next.js using Typescript, which aims to "bring the power of full stack to the frontend".
Here is the post for how to use it, hope it could help you get on the road:
dev.to/zenstack/how-to-build-a-pro...
I finally have time to go through this and I'm wowed. Thank you so much for this compilation @ender. This means so much someone like me with no computer science background
Yeah it seems to be kicking off! Find a use for it where you are and make a case for it!
For beginners it will help 👍
Thanks
I created my list too - dev.to/devlorenzo/the-ultimate-com...
Good
This is awesome! Thank you for sharing.
Wow, these are golden resources to get into. I hope my age can fulfill it. Thanks a bunch!
Please follow instagram : @master_javascript
Great article!
Also the prototyping part is important. dev.to/tomasroj/your-first-prototy...
I have a good feeling that this article will change my life!
Prototyping skill is also important. Need help? Try my AdobeXd from scratch series: dev.to/tomasroj/prototyping-in-the...
Thank you for this awesome job. This helped me a lot and I want to start this journey to become a full-stack developer. Once again thank you for this roadmap.
I think State machines/Statecharts belongs on the list, not sure in what section though statecharts.github.io/ , xstate.js.org/ etc
My new home page.
Agree💯.
Efficient Roadmap. Thank you.
Heart, Unicorn and Saved !
Thanks a lot, this is very helpful :)
You can add concepts of SSO like SAML, OIDC etc.
This is great! Thanks for sharing!
Very Helpful Collection, thas for sharing it with!
Thanks for sharing. I like it
Can you do half stack developer?
no sleeping, just coding and coding == full stack goal
this is nice list of full stack stuff. thank you
Great list, thanks
Awesome article I’m looking forward to jumping into these one by one!
Awesome ! I'll definitely take a look into several of these docs, for a good value improvement in my skills :)
Maybe add basic cloud knowledge
NIcee and here is a spanish guide of API for beginners: Web Scraping con API: una Guía para Principiantes octoparse.es/blog/web-scraping-api...
@ahmed12960
See this bro
This will be very much handy for us
nd specially thnx to the author
much love❤️❤️
The most important is not the goal, but the path. Great article
Just amazing 😻.
Helloo there.. can you help me to first step what can i do ? Thanks n GBU all