Thank you Houssem, it's very useful to get an overview/roadmap about today's Software Engineer need's! I really enjoy your video's, a good mix between theoretical & practical.
That's really well put. Thank you so much Houssem. Although that's a never ending streak of learning, but really good to have a birds-eye view of everything. Also, most importantly, if you start your own company/ work for a startup, you wear many hats and these things come into picture.
Were you targeting this video to people who are newly graduated from university? One thing that would have been very important to mention is how long to expect to learn all of this software. And you could have mentioned what level of familiarity someone would need to have as a typical junior developer. And another helpful tip would be do give an idea of what kind of project someone would have to do for each of these technologies to demonstrate the adequate level of knowledge. I've looked at all of these technologies and unfortunately to learn all of this it would take at least another 6 months full-time 40+ hours per week. I base that number upon looking at the time it takes to complete courses on Udemy on these topics. Also, many people like myself took C# in college but didn't get any training in javascript. Someone would have to be at an intermediate level of vanilla javascript to really use Angular and/or React. They could also use Blazor, but it would be more helpful to learn vanilla javascript first. But by the end of the video, I'm kind of thinking that most junior developers out of college or a boot camp won't be very proficient in these technologies. They would be good at either all front end web dev, or .NET or Java, but they would be good at all of these. Many of my classmates don't even know how to use Git.
Thank you Houssem, it's very useful to get an overview/roadmap about today's Software Engineer need's! I really enjoy your video's, a good mix between theoretical & practical.
That's really well put. Thank you so much Houssem.
Although that's a never ending streak of learning, but really good to have a birds-eye view of everything.
Also, most importantly, if you start your own company/ work for a startup, you wear many hats and these things come into picture.
you can take full picture @28:07 :)
Very good exactly how it is today. Can you do a demo on microservices?
Hi Raymond ! Yes I'll try to do that asap :)
@@HoussemDellai Your the man! Vids are great 👍
Well explained! concise and clear!
Were you targeting this video to people who are newly graduated from university? One thing that would have been very important to mention is how long to expect to learn all of this software. And you could have mentioned what level of familiarity someone would need to have as a typical junior developer. And another helpful tip would be do give an idea of what kind of project someone would have to do for each of these technologies to demonstrate the adequate level of knowledge.
I've looked at all of these technologies and unfortunately to learn all of this it would take at least another 6 months full-time 40+ hours per week. I base that number upon looking at the time it takes to complete courses on Udemy on these topics. Also, many people like myself took C# in college but didn't get any training in javascript. Someone would have to be at an intermediate level of vanilla javascript to really use Angular and/or React. They could also use Blazor, but it would be more helpful to learn vanilla javascript first. But by the end of the video, I'm kind of thinking that most junior developers out of college or a boot camp won't be very proficient in these technologies. They would be good at either all front end web dev, or .NET or Java, but they would be good at all of these. Many of my classmates don't even know how to use Git.
Hello Housem, you are my inpiration thank you!
That makes me glad 😊
Thx houssem
Continue
thank you :)
i would say "Full Stack Web Developer Technical Skills" will be more appropriate title
Good I am Ethiopia 9 year old
thank you :)