If you want to lock in with me and get your big break into tech, please apply at: letphil.com 🌐 Let Phil's FREE Community Discord Channel: discord.gg/RBhnbd3kxv And comment down below, what is holding you back from coding the app that is on your mind, or even starting your coding journey?
This is very motivating. Without a csdegree I gained and lost my coding job and it was a huge blow to my confidence. I had to learn Angular, MongoDB, Typescript, NodeJS I learned so much! I'm not in development anymore but I really want to try again. I'm glad to see a developer without a cs degree still grinding.
@@Wraith0100 he got a job and then maybe they were like oh but you are without a degree, we gonna get someone who has it because it's company's policy, bye
I’m so glad you went over the technologies used for your project in such detail. Luckily enough my bootcamp had a bonus task to dabble with React Redux and now I’m building a chat app with React Native. Great advice Phil!
@@jdeebsdev thanks man. i appreciate that you could find value in the content. are you using sockets or just using a service like firestore and listening to snapshots?
for me it was react, nextjs, next-auth for authentication, and prisma for database. prisma is a goat here, I did my project in mysql but then found out that there was no free mysql hosting available at the time. then I saw vercel giving out postgresql for free user and I just changed few lines like from "mysql" to "postgresql" and voila now I can build production in vercel. special thanks also for Github copilot for being a good mentor😄
This is very eye-opening. I am in my first year of college going into computers. and I'm trying to start a project in order to gain experience. Seeing all those files and folders was very overwhelming. It looks so complicated. However this just keeps me motivated to keep learning. Thank you for making this video! 💯
Hey I am a senior in CS and completed a few apps like this. My advice is to pay attention closely to your programming classes and then pick a framework for what you want to do, learn it well, copy common project structure, and practice. If you can do your entry level programming courses, you can do this.
I was working as a nurse for years and I was tired of life. I sat my ass down and learned Java which lead me to learning CRUD apps and I fell in love with code. 3 years later im in my dream role and earning more than I ever have.
@@AbyssalSerpent thank you for your comment. nursing to coding is a big change. i am happy you found what can keep you in flow and also financially doing well. thank you for your time in nursing, especially these past couple of years
Nice explaination man. Success for you! I also learned alot on personal projects. I built an entire CRM with a partner, we started selling it as a white label SAAS and ended up being bought by a company. So besides the learning curve, we also made a good amount of cash with it. Keep it going
Whatever you said about going back to resources when fell attacked is 100% accurate. In my learning journey this the most eye opening lesson to have. I used this mindset in different problems like in life, coding etc. Your journey is very inspiring as I was having my self-doubt phase and wanted some motivation. Keep it up🙏
I did the same tech stack for my cap stone project in the fall for my undergrad. It was an ai food recipe tracker and generator to make you meals based on what you had in your pantry React Native Firebase OpenAI API
You're so genuinely helpful! I'm a freshman and I've been on a slump for weeks now working on our passion project. Just watching this video made pick it up again!
hey thanks for posting this. it's nice to know file structure and what stack (and why it) is used. this stuff isn't obvious. it's easy to be in a vacuum while building and so releasing the info to put people on is much appreciated.
thank you for your comment. it can get confusing which stack to use. Every stack has its pros and cons. you gotta choose it depending on what youre building and the situation.
I really hope you got a stake in their company... Doing incredible work that causes them to pivot business is an insane win. You deserve a piece of that business now
you are answering people that ask questions! Outstanding...Not many do it like you. Most of the "coding" channels are , imo copycat channels that just using the niche without any skills at all, they have absolutely no interest to interact with their subscribers..for them its all abut the numbers and the money they made off of it ...without coding , just talking about it.
For these type of projects I use Flutter for the mobile app and Node/Express for the backend. For the frontend of the webpart I use Angular with PrimeNG UI library. For the database I use EdgeDB because my applications tend to have more complex data models and EdgeDB makes that as simple as possible.
@@letphil you really should within a week I was able to create a complex database schema (learning included). It would have been much more time consuming to do this in sql or use some orm for this.
thank you for your comment and glad it helped. If you need more help. take advantage of the github search bar and find other projects and find what best fits you
Ur account is growing quick bro. Congrats on that, and turning ur life around. Similar story here totally unrelated master degree -> web dev, so I can relate. Keep it going!
Im 28, have done lawn care the last 7 years, and am starting my journey into being a full stack developer. My plan is to start front end, get a job from home (hopefully) and learn back end. THEN as a hobby get into game development. If anyone has any tips, suggestions, or suggestions on good sources to learn from, I am all ears!! Thanks
thank you for your comment. glad to hear about your journey. that is a great path to start out at frontend and transition over to backend. what are some materials youre studying with. i think discipline and sitting there and reading and trying to very important
really inspiring video and really great advice for a begginer like me thank you 🙂 but when you say about all this it feels a lil overwhelming (maybe bcs i dunno JS) but yeah i'll learn it soon
Thank you for your comment. I understand it can be overwhelming. I was there in your position. Remember no one expects you to do all of this right off the bat, but eventually you will have all the Lego blocks and tools to build something like this. Learn one thing at a time, have a growth mindset and just start doing it without worrying about if I’m good enough. Thank you always for your comment. Much love
Great Video Phil! I really like the concept of how you modularized the app. I didn't see any unit or end to end tests. What are your thoughts on testing ? I personally hate them, but they are required in most companies. Also, I'd like to hear about how you narrowed the span between learning a new api and the implementation on an app. Thanks! This is coming from a developer that learned at 48 and eventually made it to a big company. Still hard, still learning.
thank you for your comment. there was some light testing in the production code. i was using react-native-tests. with some snapshot stuff. for a startup with a small team. tests are extra overhead, but if can do them..do them. i think i just read a lot and had another developer with experience show me the way. and i would implement it in that way.
Great video, I think that the quality would be even better if you were to use less cuts in your videos making it let distracting and smooth, again thanks for the amazing content!
thank you for your comment. that's awesome we can relate. have you heard of FSD ( Feature Sliced Design ) ? i think i want to look more into this folder structure of an app.
Thanks man! I'm just starting out as a developer and this gave me some good ideas for my first Portfolio Projects and how to look at the market! Shi, shi Phil!
thank you for your comment. noo. all these were technologies i learned at the company. i think it's good to just go in with a learning mindset. the company will choose the technologies you will work with and give you time to learn.
I don't get university when it comes to CS degrees. Our bachelor program hardly touches databases, web development or mobile app development. It's usually all C and C++ & a bit of Java and Python, some security and networking stuff, maths, etc. Of course that's good to build a foundation so you can specialise in topics in your masters, but when it comes to building projects and real-life technology it's a tragedy. You need internships and part-time jobs to get that experience while you study. University won't teach you that.
you're fine. I also a got my first internship and job in my 2nd year. Everyone can learn a framework, but not everyone can learn DSA, OS fundamentals, etc... If you mastered the basics, you're already ahead most SWEs in the industry. Solid fundamentals is what separate the good from the great
@@southpole76 thank you for your comment and humor. i know right. gotta clean my house. trying to move all the stuff into the office with the baby running around everywhere.
Hey Philip! , I am new to react native and i know the JavaScript very well , I can make a project with MERN and Next.js. As i want to really deep dive in react native what are the list of projects that yeah if i do this i will have my hands enough dirty to master the react native. And also can you suggest me any one final project that i will do to showcase that i have the mastery skills to build an application using react native. Thanks and love from India!
thank you for your comment. glad you are learning react-native. I think some project you could work on is a clone of an app that has all the features like instagram or linkedin. work with making some nice UI and handling networking.
also maybe you could use the feature flag in firebase.. but to be honest I like how "simple" , I mean not over engineered the solution looks like. Because I come from J2EE world several years ago.
Just finished reiterating an app I started in my coding boot camp, had to rethink structure and connecting it to the other parts of the app. Fire base was a hard learning curve, but I'm glad to know I'll be able to refer to the code I already wrote for future projects. I will definitely try to separate features, that might have saved a lot of struggle, but we live and learn
Hey phil, first I like your project. Second, what are the languages could you recommend someone to use to be a developer? I used Kotlin, and I feel like it's not enough to be a developer....
@@Bellwave thank you for your comment. i honestly think any language is good enough to be a developer. but the one with most capabilities is definitely javascript. i heard kotlin is a great language though. what dont you feel is enough? are you making android apps?
@@JerryDunhamJr thank you for your comment. definitely frontend or backend. just starting is important. mobile apps need good frontend for people to use.
@@brandonichami-ud9bi thank you for your comment. i did a video on this. 21 projects. do a big project though, like a clone of something big with all the feature. chat, auth, posts, comments
@@carlosromero-sn9nm thank you for your comment. to be honest i did do some leet code and a lot of codewars. i think it gave me confidence and i knew some algorithms and patterns to solve things. i think the confidence it gave me to solve them helped me market myself better.
whatever you find comfortable. for me i have tried all 3. i like react-native. but flutter is good. do swift if you feel youre only gonna do ios stuff. if u get good at swift. you will only be working on ios or apple stuff.
Hey. You used React and nodejs for an apple app? Isn’t that coded in Xcode? Also the app seems Korean and they use android over there which means you need kotlin and Java
@@newHorizon985 thank you for your comment. have an intern do it. haha. there is an api for store types or business types in radius at data.go.kr . but in the end gotta process it and store it in db.
Hey phillip , really nice video ! I was wondering if I could help you with more Quality Editing in your videos and also make a highly engaging Thumbnail and also help you with the overall youtube strategy and growth ! Pls let me know what do you think ?
thank you for your comment. learning the actual skill is way more important than a piece of paper. although the piece of paper helps on a pitch deck or something of that sort.
@@letphil thank you I am 25 and for last 1.5 year’s I am learning coding but still didn’t get a job I just found your channel hope i will get some advice from you.
@@letphil 4 years and $60,000 for a mediocre education when I could've been learning the basics better and for free online then applied them in portfolio projects to learn actual marketable skills. Could've built a much stronger skillset and the only money being spent would be for an internet connection.
If you want to lock in with me and get your big break into tech, please apply at: letphil.com
🌐 Let Phil's FREE Community Discord Channel: discord.gg/RBhnbd3kxv
And comment down below, what is holding you back from coding the app that is on your mind, or even starting your coding journey?
Wearing a Java tshirt is crazy
@@0pini0n21 thank you for your comment. haha. i know right
Java is OG man, we had to go through Java and C++ in all our comp sci courses back in the day. Now they only teach the newbies python from what I hear
@weho_brian we are learning java and c++ and even C at ETH Zurich
@@weho_brian They start with Python but they still move to Java pretty quickly
Pure chaotic energy, I love it.
This is very motivating. Without a csdegree I gained and lost my coding job and it was a huge blow to my confidence. I had to learn Angular, MongoDB, Typescript, NodeJS I learned so much! I'm not in development anymore but I really want to try again. I'm glad to see a developer without a cs degree still grinding.
thank you for your comment. I hope you can try again and get the things you want to.
huh wdym you gained and lost your job
@@Wraith0100 he got a job and laid off eventually maybe
same, but not related to coding
@@Wraith0100 he got a job and then maybe they were like oh but you are without a degree, we gonna get someone who has it because it's company's policy, bye
I’m so glad you went over the technologies used for your project in such detail. Luckily enough my bootcamp had a bonus task to dabble with React Redux and now I’m building a chat app with React Native. Great advice Phil!
@@jdeebsdev thanks man. i appreciate that you could find value in the content. are you using sockets or just using a service like firestore and listening to snapshots?
CRUD projects is a canon event for every developer ever😂
for me it was react, nextjs, next-auth for authentication, and prisma for database. prisma is a goat here, I did my project in mysql but then found out that there was no free mysql hosting available at the time. then I saw vercel giving out postgresql for free user and I just changed few lines like from "mysql" to "postgresql" and voila now I can build production in vercel. special thanks also for Github copilot for being a good mentor😄
For sure haha, if coding was an anime. Thank you for your comment.
For real
This is very eye-opening. I am in my first year of college going into computers. and I'm trying to start a project in order to gain experience. Seeing all those files and folders was very overwhelming. It looks so complicated. However this just keeps me motivated to keep learning. Thank you for making this video! 💯
@@jawhn.y thank you for your commentt. do not be alarmed. this i just what im comfortable with. whatever suits you and your team is best.
Hey I am a senior in CS and completed a few apps like this. My advice is to pay attention closely to your programming classes and then pick a framework for what you want to do, learn it well, copy common project structure, and practice. If you can do your entry level programming courses, you can do this.
I was working as a nurse for years and I was tired of life. I sat my ass down and learned Java which lead me to learning CRUD apps and I fell in love with code. 3 years later im in my dream role and earning more than I ever have.
@@AbyssalSerpent thank you for your comment. nursing to coding is a big change. i am happy you found what can keep you in flow and also financially doing well. thank you for your time in nursing, especially these past couple of years
@ thank you for taking the time to make these videos. Getting started is the hardest part.
Getting a glimpse of your project was awesome. ✨🔥
thank you. there will definitely be more coming
Nice explaination man. Success for you! I also learned alot on personal projects. I built an entire CRM with a partner, we started selling it as a white label SAAS and ended up being bought by a company. So besides the learning curve, we also made a good amount of cash with it. Keep it going
thank you for your comment. definitely, building projects can help learn way more than tutorials. awesome to hear of your crm. would love to hear more
Whatever you said about going back to resources when fell attacked is 100% accurate. In my learning journey this the most eye opening lesson to have. I used this mindset in different problems like in life, coding etc. Your journey is very inspiring as I was having my self-doubt phase and wanted some motivation. Keep it up🙏
thank you for your comment and your kind words. i am happy you could find value in the content and look forward to posting more.
Thank you for sharing! I walked a similar path, just on my own private project, and now I feel super capable!
Thank you for your comment! You are always going to be capable if you put your time in and never quit. Hope you never stop
I did the same tech stack for my cap stone project in the fall for my undergrad. It was an ai food recipe tracker and generator to make you meals based on what you had in your pantry
React Native
Firebase
OpenAI API
That's really cool! Hope you can share your project with my community sometime!
Great video man! I'm just starting my swe journey as a graduate so this was very insightful :)
You got this Luke, it will be a long fulfilling journey
You're so genuinely helpful! I'm a freshman and I've been on a slump for weeks now working on our passion project. Just watching this video made pick it up again!
Hey man, comments like this make my day. Thank you. If you ever need help please join the discord community and let's chat!
hey thanks for posting this. it's nice to know file structure and what stack (and why it) is used. this stuff isn't obvious. it's easy to be in a vacuum while building and so releasing the info to put people on is much appreciated.
thank you for your comment. it can get confusing which stack to use. Every stack has its pros and cons. you gotta choose it depending on what youre building and the situation.
You really helped me out! Thanks Phillip!
Glad it helped!
I really hope you got a stake in their company... Doing incredible work that causes them to pivot business is an insane win. You deserve a piece of that business now
thank you for your comment and kind words. i got enough from that company for sure
you are answering people that ask questions! Outstanding...Not many do it like you. Most of the "coding" channels are , imo copycat channels that just using the niche without any skills at all, they have absolutely no interest to interact with their subscribers..for them its all abut the numbers and the money they made off of it ...without coding , just talking about it.
@@NotyourBusiness-u7q thank you for your comment and kind words. i will help where i can
For these type of projects I use Flutter for the mobile app and Node/Express for the backend. For the frontend of the webpart I use Angular with PrimeNG UI library. For the database I use EdgeDB because my applications tend to have more complex data models and EdgeDB makes that as simple as possible.
@@paulholsters7932 thank you for your comment. edgeDB that sounds interesting. i will check it out.
@@letphil you really should within a week I was able to create a complex database schema (learning included). It would have been much more time consuming to do this in sql or use some orm for this.
@@paulholsters7932 Could you briefly explain what you mean by complex database schema?
@@paulholsters7932this comment looks like an advert
this video has so much useful information its crazy. Thanks Dude
I am glad you found it useful! Thanks for watching!
Omg, this is so good. I learnt a lot about organizing my directories. You have no idea how this helped
thank you for your comment and glad it helped. If you need more help. take advantage of the github search bar and find other projects and find what best fits you
Ur account is growing quick bro. Congrats on that, and turning ur life around. Similar story here totally unrelated master degree -> web dev, so I can relate. Keep it going!
thank you for your comment and noticing. we are working hard to bring value in these videos. glad you found what was right for you.
Hi Philip, thank you for the video. This is a masterpiece
Thanks for the comment brother, I appreciate it.
Bro you are good at communication!
Thank you for your comment!
Glad I found your channel! Awesome stuff!
Thank you for the comment and support!
This is awesome keep up the good work!
@@jaabirahamedsaleem1112 thank you for your comment and kind words. will keep them coming
Thansks for the motivation , Thanks for sharing your experience.
thank you for your comment. i want to share more experiences in the future videos
awesome walk through bro cheers!
Thank you! Thank you for your comment
awesome ! this is what i was looking for
thank you for your comment and glad you like the content. will try to make better stuff in the future
learned more in this video than i have the past 3 years in college as a web dev major 😭
@@femmefebruary thank you for your comment. i appreciate your kind words
To be fair, web dev isn't a legitimate major
Im 28, have done lawn care the last 7 years, and am starting my journey into being a full stack developer.
My plan is to start front end, get a job from home (hopefully) and learn back end. THEN as a hobby get into game development.
If anyone has any tips, suggestions, or suggestions on good sources to learn from, I am all ears!! Thanks
thank you for your comment. glad to hear about your journey. that is a great path to start out at frontend and transition over to backend. what are some materials youre studying with. i think discipline and sitting there and reading and trying to very important
The real G 💯
@@mufgideon thank you for your comment. you a real one!
ur awesome for replying to every comment… subbed!
I hope to continue doing so even if we become a big channel! I'll try at least. I enjoy them.
really inspiring video and really great advice for a begginer like me thank you 🙂
but when you say about all this it feels a lil overwhelming (maybe bcs i dunno JS) but yeah i'll learn it soon
Thank you for your comment. I understand it can be overwhelming. I was there in your position. Remember no one expects you to do all of this right off the bat, but eventually you will have all the Lego blocks and tools to build something like this. Learn one thing at a time, have a growth mindset and just start doing it without worrying about if I’m good enough. Thank you always for your comment. Much love
@@letphil thanks bro hopefully i would get to a point where i'll know to code in other languages too like JS/rust/c++ stuff
Great Video Phil! I really like the concept of how you modularized the app. I didn't see any unit or end to end tests. What are your thoughts on testing ? I personally hate them, but they are required in most companies. Also, I'd like to hear about how you narrowed the span between learning a new api and the implementation on an app. Thanks! This is coming from a developer that learned at 48 and eventually made it to a big company. Still hard, still learning.
thank you for your comment. there was some light testing in the production code. i was using react-native-tests. with some snapshot stuff. for a startup with a small team. tests are extra overhead, but if can do them..do them. i think i just read a lot and had another developer with experience show me the way. and i would implement it in that way.
Great video,
I think that the quality would be even better if you were to use less cuts in your videos making it let distracting and smooth, again thanks for the amazing content!
thank you for your comment and input. I hope to get better at speaking and be able to make the video without cuts. they will only get better
luv the insights
Appreciate it! Thank you
thank you king
thank you for your comment demon
Thank you for sharing :)) I code similarly to you kinda funny and definitely relatable!
thank you for your comment. that's awesome we can relate. have you heard of FSD ( Feature Sliced Design ) ? i think i want to look more into this folder structure of an app.
If he can do it, we can do it too !!!!
I truly believe that
Nice work Phillip. - Phillip
Nice to meet you Phillip :)
Thanks man! I'm just starting out as a developer and this gave me some good ideas for my first Portfolio Projects and how to look at the market! Shi, shi Phil!
@@michelesherokee567 thank you for your comment and more content that can help you is on the way
Two years studying cs at uni and most of this sounds foreign to me, I am cooked lmao
thank you for your comment. noo. all these were technologies i learned at the company. i think it's good to just go in with a learning mindset. the company will choose the technologies you will work with and give you time to learn.
same boat as you. All I've learned in the past 2 year at uni is upto c++ object oriented programming
@@videoguy9487 thats awesome. lets keep going until we hit success
I don't get university when it comes to CS degrees. Our bachelor program hardly touches databases, web development or mobile app development. It's usually all C and C++ & a bit of Java and Python, some security and networking stuff, maths, etc. Of course that's good to build a foundation so you can specialise in topics in your masters, but when it comes to building projects and real-life technology it's a tragedy. You need internships and part-time jobs to get that experience while you study. University won't teach you that.
you're fine. I also a got my first internship and job in my 2nd year. Everyone can learn a framework, but not everyone can learn DSA, OS fundamentals, etc... If you mastered the basics, you're already ahead most SWEs in the industry. Solid fundamentals is what separate the good from the great
Good advices, cheers 🥂
thank you for your comment
6 figure salary and keep living without furniture apart from dollar store plastic bins and shelves seems to be a rite of passage as well
@@southpole76 thank you for your comment and humor. i know right. gotta clean my house. trying to move all the stuff into the office with the baby running around everywhere.
Hey Philip! , I am new to react native and i know the JavaScript very well , I can make a project with MERN and Next.js. As i want to really deep dive in react native what are the list of projects that yeah if i do this i will have my hands enough dirty to master the react native. And also can you suggest me any one final project that i will do to showcase that i have the mastery skills to build an application using react native. Thanks and love from India!
thank you for your comment. glad you are learning react-native. I think some project you could work on is a clone of an app that has all the features like instagram or linkedin. work with making some nice UI and handling networking.
Very nice advices, ty
@@Noritoshi-r8m thank you for your comment
also maybe you could use the feature flag in firebase.. but to be honest I like how "simple" , I mean not over engineered the solution looks like. Because I come from J2EE world several years ago.
thank you for your comment. feature flag seems cool. i will look into it. thanks
Subscribed!
@@charljune thank you for your comment and subscription. more to come
Thank for this great video
Glad it was of value to you!
Just finished reiterating an app I started in my coding boot camp, had to rethink structure and connecting it to the other parts of the app.
Fire base was a hard learning curve, but I'm glad to know I'll be able to refer to the code I already wrote for future projects. I will definitely try to separate features, that might have saved a lot of struggle, but we live and learn
thank you for your comment. separation of logic is really good. clean architecture. look at the diagram. it opened my eyes a lot.
5 seconds in and I know this video is gonna be real af
Thank you for your comment, hope the video was of use to you
I love this guy
Thank you bro 🤝
Hey phil, first I like your project. Second, what are the languages could you recommend someone to use to be a developer? I used Kotlin, and I feel like it's not enough to be a developer....
@@Bellwave thank you for your comment. i honestly think any language is good enough to be a developer. but the one with most capabilities is definitely javascript. i heard kotlin is a great language though. what dont you feel is enough? are you making android apps?
Do you pay for any subscription to build that project?
@@leinersacdalan3500 thank you for your comment. just apple developer and playstore developer accounts with firebase blaze plan.
If my goal is to create apps in the future would you recommend front end as a good starting point
@@JerryDunhamJr thank you for your comment. definitely frontend or backend. just starting is important. mobile apps need good frontend for people to use.
Please what are some heavy projects to built so as to get an outstanding portfolio?
@@brandonichami-ud9bi thank you for your comment. i did a video on this. 21 projects. do a big project though, like a clone of something big with all the feature. chat, auth, posts, comments
Did you ever get into solving leetcode, was any useful in regarding to making your self more marketable?
@@carlosromero-sn9nm thank you for your comment. to be honest i did do some leet code and a lot of codewars. i think it gave me confidence and i knew some algorithms and patterns to solve things. i think the confidence it gave me to solve them helped me market myself better.
Thank you
You’re welcome ☺️
5:00 Bookmark
@@dannygarcia7116 thank you for your comment and bookmark
beautiful hair bro
@@throwaway-lo4zw thank you for your comment and compliment. only gonna get better
Didn't the company have a non disclosure agreement?
thank you for your comment. the company is not around anymore. also i did not show anything out of bounds
build your own fully functional MVC app (without a framework, or chatgpt) and you good
thann you for your comment. and that is correct. understand the patterns and how to do things consistently
i short if you wanna learn something you need to learn from creating a project
Would you recommend learning react native or flutter or swift for app development?
whatever you find comfortable. for me i have tried all 3. i like react-native. but flutter is good. do swift if you feel youre only gonna do ios stuff. if u get good at swift. you will only be working on ios or apple stuff.
Let’s go guy !
@@jeansaunie4291 thank you for your comment. lets go
what's your mac specs? is it a mini or you've docked macbook pro in there? Super curious.
@@daspacebar i have a macbook pro m1 pro 14 inch that i use with a 39 inch monitor. everything is connected with a targus docking station
Hey. You used React and nodejs for an apple app? Isn’t that coded in Xcode? Also the app seems Korean and they use android over there which means you need kotlin and Java
@@ankitg6454 thank you for your comment. react-native created a bridge where it can communicate with native code. its really useful to learn.
React native is a cross platform tool that allows you to use react for mobile and desktop apps
nice hair bro
Thank you bro, the hair is staying
could you share the theme and the font for this setup? Its so nice for me to read
thank you for your comment. its arbiter theme with material file icon in vs code
i was wondering how to get the location of nearby doctors or hospitals?
@@newHorizon985 thank you for your comment. have an intern do it. haha. there is an api for store types or business types in radius at data.go.kr . but in the end gotta process it and store it in db.
im 32 and I am grinding 6 hours a day! It's my dream, I have to succeed
Put in the work everyday for a long period of time and you will get there
@@letphil thanks for the advice brother
inspiring
@@whooaaapppp thank you for your comment
Thank you for this great video. But I have a question, why the github repo link in description is not accessible
I will fix that tonight when I am in front of the computer, thank you for pointing it out 🤝
it should work now
I don't think you should dowload that app I don't work there anymore LMAO
Haha 🤣 I mean it
Hey phillip , really nice video ! I was wondering if I could help you with more Quality Editing in your videos and also make a highly engaging Thumbnail and also help you with the overall youtube strategy and growth ! Pls let me know what do you think ?
thank you for your comment
Which vs code theme u using
@@hrxt-music thank you for your comment. the theme is called “arbiter”
@@letphil thanks gang
Bro is 30 and looks younger, healthier then me at 22. I need to get my sh*t together 💀
@@SomeHomesickAlien thank you for your comment. 36 by the way. haha. let me know if i can help with that.
@@letphil a millionaire responded to my comment Pog... Yes please xdxd
@@SomeHomesickAlien i am in discord. join and msg me man
Github is requiring access. Can you please help with it.
Thank you for letting me know, when I am home today I will check it out
it should work now
I actually hate firestore and all the documentation I have to look through.
It’s a great tool and reading documentation is part of our job as a programmer
You dont need a cs degree, its a waste of time. Just pick a project and do it
thank you for your comment. learning the actual skill is way more important than a piece of paper. although the piece of paper helps on a pitch deck or something of that sort.
Lol no one will hire you without a CS degree outside of America
Well said that’s the best way to learn
Great 🤲🏼
@@olaoluwadaniel8312 awesome!
Hi phil, what do you think of grinding leetcode vs building projects with different frameworks for resume as a fresh graduate.
@@vermilion_bane thank you for your comment. grinding algorithms is good for coding tests. for on the job training, projects is the way to go.
This is great but it is best to learn these things from scratch so that you dont have to pay them
@@andalonds thank you for your comment. right, once the team is bigger i think you can convert all the sdks to self built ones
some one that has the time to watch this video whats the project reply to me peace.
thank you for your comment. the project was a refactor of an app in production to make it more modular
tldr, whats the project ?
it was a big refactor of an app at a company
How can one sign up for the course?
Just join the discord, there is a channel called JavaScript free course. The zoom link is dropped there every Sunday at 8pm est
can I know the vs code theme name of yours please ?
@@theaakashd thank you for your comment. it’s arbiter . its lightweight and good separation for colors
@@letphil thank you I am 25 and for last 1.5 year’s I am learning coding but still didn’t get a job I just found your channel hope i will get some advice from you.
@@theaakashd anytime. please message me on discord and i will give advice where i can
@@letphil okay I will
Hire me dog
thank you for your comment. when the time comes. i want to create jobs for sure
This guy is cute
🤣🤝
4 years in college is really a waste
thank you for your comment. why do you think that? everything you do builds you into who you deserve to be.
@@letphil 4 years and $60,000 for a mediocre education when I could've been learning the basics better and for free online then applied them in portfolio projects to learn actual marketable skills. Could've built a much stronger skillset and the only money being spent would be for an internet connection.
Anyone tl;dr please
this was a project to modularize existing code. to basically make features separate from each other.
Day 10 commenting Coding saves lives in every single video!
Would you be pissed off if I started using this company’s app 🤣 jk
Haha yes
Some feedback, the quality of audio is so bad, Phil. I can barely hear u
Thank you bro, i will definitely improve this
Are you hard of hearing?
@@NotGodel no, it's in fact not best quality at all
I can hear just fine...
i smell lots of Cap 😅
thank you for your comment
@@letphil you're welcome bro anytime. And I thank you too for opening my eyes
WeChat?
that would be cool to recreate
This is great senior developer tips here 🥹
Hope you gained something from this video