It is exactly one month ago... And after being persistent with the Guide and Attending interviews... I landed my first web developer Job. Thanks Tenzen!!
yo man you made it .... 2 years ago i was broken because i have no skills and i want to make money ......and then i watched your video about front end dev road map and obbssed with your speech and motivation and started grinding . now I'm a front end dev and my salary is 4.5 CTC within 1.5 years and again I came back to your video about backend. Thanks Tenzin!!!
I live in the seattle area, bootcamp grad (the youngest to graduate all the way through it) . been through all of this. been applying for 7 months, I'm 19 years old and am consistently told I don't have enough experience because of my age. I have resume coaches, a great network, and am a great eager jr developer ready to learn. hard on moral. Update. At my 9th months I got accepted as an intern FTE.
So i'm gonna take a shot at it and i need your advice How long did it take you to be a full stack web developer ? Can i learn using books or should i use youtube vids ? What do u recommend? If i gave it my full time how long do u think it would take ?
@@donjon5899 iight so in order took me like a solid couple months, but i was in school so i was doing a bunch of my other software stuff. Made learning JS not hard *depending on any prior knowledge of coding and CS these could vary* i never liked the books for general programming, they make a decent dictionary for me when i get stuck and the internet doesn't help. Videos help a little more because theres its more of a tutoring session, but be careful you don't land yourself in tutorial purgatory if you're just starting out. I reccommend practice. and a lot of it. Make some short term goals for learning and do a slightly harder project than what youre used to so you push your understanding. I mean i dont know you and your lifestyle or how fast you learn so i cant really give you a timeframe, a guess would be 6 months give or take 2
I love your videos man, you can really make a sort of TV show, I keep engaged with your videos the 2hrs or the time them last... Abrazo desde Argentina!!!
I have been learning proramming for about 6 months. I followed pretty much the same route with the beginning of the video ( I started with cs50, learned general stuff about internet and web, learned html and css and now I'm learning Javascript.) Now thanks to this video I learned how and where can I start to learn backend dev. Thank you for great content.
i just finished 4years software engineering...after watching this ,i feel sooo dumb .. my ass is going back to learn frontend web development..then imma be back ....tusen takk
Man I'm so desperate to find a job (the only reason right now is to support my family - job loss due corona virus), I literally study/practice 14-16 hours every single day, I barely even go outside, my eyes hurt, I sleep like 5-6 hours max for the past 30-40 days and my focus mode is really on point, I'm just afraid that if, let's say 2-3 months I don't land a job in IT I will have to work something else just to get the money, like, 300-350 dollars is enough for bills and food for the month, thanks for sharing this with us whatsdev, really useful information!
Hey Tenzin, thanks a lot for this video. It was extremely helpful since I'm new to all this. I will come back here in 6 months after I have completed these steps.
This is amazing. For years I’ve been scared and made little progress. That level of skill and “knowing” that I’m job ready is what I want. I love the design of things, and find it far more interesting than messing with Divs. I love computer science, and I want to become excellent at this. Thanks for making this video.
Ive tried learning web development in the past, and I'm revisiting now. Considering back end and it seems like it actually would suit me wayyyyyy more. I wish I would've though about this a long time ago, but the way you're explaining everything makes so much sense. I ended up becoming a Tig welder and am at an advanced level, but it's only been a year so not too much wasted time, but I've been doing it enough to where I know I need to do something different.
Amazing content, thank you for the supremely organized gold mine of information. Keep up the awesome work (and please don't ever become like the tech lead ;).
Your videos are absolutely incredible, man. Blunt, to the point, and filled with a lot of practical, highly valuable information. I appreciate them a ton. Thanks for all your advice. Currently, on a daily basis, I'm studying new technologies, teaching people to code, trying to start my own business, working out, and taking college courses. Dropped gaming and other distractions entirely, focusing exclusively on the grind now. There's never a moment in which I don't have something new to learn. Came across your channel today, and it's already helping to give me some more direction and confidence in what I'm doing now. Great perspectives man!
I really liked this video and found it extremely helpful, but I have to say I got kinda confused. Is this video about Backend Web Developers (as the title mentions) or about Frontend Web Developers? 1) For example, you mention GatsbyJS, isn't this a Frontend framework? Should I learn/master it as a Backend Developer? 2) Also, what really confused me was at timestamp 29:16, where you mention "... the absolute necessities to become a job ready Frontend Developer...".
I probably meant to say backend there. And you're right. Gatsby is more for front end since the whole point is "serverless". Gatsby is really optional. It's probably because I love gatsby that's why I snuck it in there. Glad you found it helpful. Thanks for the feedback.
on 35:10 Tenzin: - "After 6 months if you can't get a job after 1800 application and 90 interviews, I'll give you a job". Mark your words, I'm Andriy Osipov. ttyl
Nice video BUT I wished there was a backend perspective from JAVA side instead of JavaScript side. All the tech stack mentioned was Node-JS related. I am a Java Dev and would love to have similar recommendations from Java side. Like what is a Java equivalent of PassportJS for Authentication & Authorization?
believe it or not, because I'm struggling A LOT with backend development right now (because I started with it and honestly didn't learn technologies in the same exact order as you mentioned them ) I decided that in 2020 I'll give all I got and at the end of the year I'll make a clear guide to people so they can avoid my mistakes and what I'm going through and then.... notification bell says whats dev did it before you. anyway, it's actually a great guide it's definitely gonna help me even more. thank you so much Tenzin, you're giving a LOT of value to the community edit: changed Tanzen to Tenzin
@@ebalaadrien1735 thank you very much for response, but backdeveloper with only js and node in stack is nonsense or rare, at least in my country I mean most vacancies even for juniors and interns include one of the backend languages I'm really confused now
@@smokebellew6899 To be honest I don't really know about the market, as I'm still a beginner also. But from what I've seen here and there I think you're right it really depends on your location... And from my experience, I think the best thing to do if you already know some JS, is to start learning the backend with Node JS. Because (1) the backend is different than the front-end in the way things work and you might be overwhelmed if you start learning a new language at the same time. (2) The programming languages are pretty similar, so if you know how to do something with one it is gonna be much easier for you to look how to do the same thing with another. (3) If you are learning on your own you are going to find many ressources that use Node.
Good and wise words, thank for this and for the frontend roadmap video this really helpful and motivated to me! Storytelling language very simple and understanding even to foreigner with A2-B1 level. imho this very undervalued content, i predict increase of subscribers. greetings from russian confreres 0/
thanks dude, i don't think you have to make that full stack guide video cuz we can just watch the front-end guide video and then watch this one xD but you have to focus on "how to make money" video :D
14:41 as a civil engineering graduate, no, that's not what architects design. They mostly design the aesthetics and functions of rooms. You're talking about civil/structural engineers, especially when talking about winds and earthquakes. Just saying tho
Hey tanzen, what's your thoughts about using css frameworks or html templates even, I personally find back end more interesting than front end, bootstrap and materialUI is usually my way to go , then i focus more on how the api looks, input validation and the json response. Couldn't agree more on the CS50 course by harvard, great introductory to programming in general, the course shows how simple programming really is, but layers of abstractions, performance, memory management or tradeoffs are what introduces some complexity into it and eventually making parts of coding, hard yet fun. My number 1 regret is that I didn't built projects, thinking that theoretical knowledge is enough. lastly, would be that I rushed through stuffs for some reason and when I got errors either I feel bad or stop, so a statement that a beginner me would love to hear is that 'Errors are here to guide you , feedback to letting you know that there's smthng wrong' .
quite bad advice to learn html. css. javascript (the DOM parts that is: aka frontend). because you never use that in the backend landscape (sure non DOM things in JS you do here and there in relationship with Node, but it's not a widely used however. Funny since you focus sooooo much on passportjs, which the realworld backend tech hardly uses: since they do not use node! note: real world backend tech powering most websites/api's are (still): PHP, Java, C#, GO, Ruby, Python). Secondly html/css are not programming languages at all, so it's completely useless for backend. knowing how an api works, or how to communicate with it.. can be done in all kinds of ways, not just webpages/ajax etc.. A backend programmer knows how the api works, and tests it (unit testing e.g.) All in all, this is yet another video on the youtubes, from some guy/girl who thinks he knows everything, but in reality knows quite small portion of the whole. (in your case the frontend dev), and noob viewers like it, since they don't even know anything pogramming, and follow popularity more than quality (because they cannot know the differences in the world of programming)
Is CS50 enough to get a grasp on the fundamentals so that I can move forward? If not, what else is there available that will give me that grasp. What about a good grasp of the fundamentals?
Is CS50 enough to get a grasp on the fundamentals so that I can move forward? If not, what else is there available that will give me that grasp. What about a good grasp of the fundamentals?
BTW, wat did u exactly mean by " build "? Follow a tutorial and code along ? Or exactly how? This is the only doubt I got cuz I really love to follow ur steps and I wanna put in the work. So please answer tenzin
34:45 Don't be desperate. Don't look like a person who heard that in IT is money and this is the reason why you want to get a job. See yourself like an employee who gives values for others. Find some junior offers, create a CV for them. Try to shot using sniper-rifle, not shotgun. 1 app per day- not 10. In the meantime still improve your skills. If you will be patient you will find a nice job for you.
Hi @whatsdev. I am total beginner and I would like to learn how to create a simple application for retrieving data from api, save them to DB. And send them to via api to the frontend. so basically I would like to learn all this by books and practice. My question is what kind of books you recommend to me in order to have a step by step way of learning? I did a some of MS powerquery so I know a bit of logic of joining tables and a lot of if formulas in excel. thank you
I am 64 years old and I've finally made it. thank you Tenzin. 3 months of hard work paid off.
It is exactly one month ago... And after being persistent with the Guide and Attending interviews... I landed my first web developer Job. Thanks Tenzen!!
yo man you made it .... 2 years ago i was broken because i have no skills and i want to make money ......and then i watched your video about front end dev road map and obbssed with your speech and motivation and started grinding . now I'm a front end dev and my salary is 4.5 CTC within 1.5 years and again I came back to your video about backend. Thanks Tenzin!!!
0.0 why 1:56
0.1 Computer Science 4:13
1.0 Html,Css, Js 7:59
2.0 Node Js Express 11:10
3.0 DataBase Design 14:02
3.1 Mongodb 15:28
4.0 Authentication
& Authorization 17:40
5.0 Relational Databases 26:28
6.0 Job Ready 28:46
7.0 Keep Learning & Keep Building 38:03
Thanks, Me Later
Thanks man
edit please 5.0 not Relation & Databases but Relational Databases, thank you btw :)
@@eX1m0 Thanks
Thank you bro, you're a hero
Project ideas 23:30
Great video. I think this shortened approach worked well.
This is so much more useful than a demonstration of some features. Great approach to teaching!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I live in the seattle area, bootcamp grad (the youngest to graduate all the way through it) . been through all of this. been applying for 7 months, I'm 19 years old and am consistently told I don't have enough experience because of my age. I have resume coaches, a great network, and am a great eager jr developer ready to learn. hard on moral.
Update. At my 9th months I got accepted as an intern FTE.
This video clear my whole junk of 6 months. I love your talking style. it's like you are talking in-front of me
i like how u're sharing everything out !!!
This is a very healthy video for people to watch before they start studying backend
What he should have a million of subscribers💛💛💛🤸💯💯💯
Love these videos, just started putting a whole lot of work into learning web development and these videos help. Thanks
Did u do it ?
@@donjon5899 yeah i did
So i'm gonna take a shot at it and i need your advice
How long did it take you to be a full stack web developer ?
Can i learn using books or should i use youtube vids ? What do u recommend?
If i gave it my full time how long do u think it would take ?
@@donjon5899 iight so in order
took me like a solid couple months, but i was in school so i was doing a bunch of my other software stuff. Made learning JS not hard
*depending on any prior knowledge of coding and CS these could vary*
i never liked the books for general programming, they make a decent dictionary for me when i get stuck and the internet doesn't help. Videos help a little more because theres its more of a tutoring session, but be careful you don't land yourself in tutorial purgatory if you're just starting out.
I reccommend practice. and a lot of it. Make some short term goals for learning and do a slightly harder project than what youre used to so you push your understanding.
I mean i dont know you and your lifestyle or how fast you learn so i cant really give you a timeframe, a guess would be 6 months give or take 2
I love your videos man, you can really make a sort of TV show, I keep engaged with your videos the 2hrs or the time them last... Abrazo desde Argentina!!!
Wow... This has just come right on time! When I want to be a Back-End. An Extra Subscriber! Pap!
how is it going??
@@wai.therah It going on Okay. No complains whatsoever.
@@wai.therah I estimated it will take me Around 3 months but I see it will take me an year to master the skill.
@@jeanfrancaise it’s been 2 months for me and Ithought I would have grasped enough by now but Ithink 8months to a year is more realistic 😂
@@wai.therah 😂Exactly... You're in Kenya?
I am now getting your flow, tanzin. Thanks for your spirit of giving and effort.
Flow is a beautiful state.
I have been learning proramming for about 6 months. I followed pretty much the same route with the beginning of the video ( I started with cs50, learned general stuff about internet and web, learned html and css and now I'm learning Javascript.) Now thanks to this video I learned how and where can I start to learn backend dev. Thank you for great content.
i just finished 4years software engineering...after watching this ,i feel sooo dumb .. my ass is going back to learn frontend web development..then imma be back ....tusen takk
Man I'm so desperate to find a job (the only reason right now is to support my family - job loss due corona virus), I literally study/practice 14-16 hours every single day, I barely even go outside, my eyes hurt, I sleep like 5-6 hours max for the past 30-40 days and my focus mode is really on point, I'm just afraid that if, let's say 2-3 months I don't land a job in IT I will have to work something else just to get the money, like, 300-350 dollars is enough for bills and food for the month, thanks for sharing this with us whatsdev, really useful information!
i would like to know your skillset, i maybe can help
I hope you find a job yet.
Hey Tenzin, thanks a lot for this video. It was extremely helpful since I'm new to all this. I will come back here in 6 months after I have completed these steps.
This is amazing. For years I’ve been scared and made little progress. That level of skill and “knowing” that I’m job ready is what I want.
I love the design of things, and find it far more interesting than messing with Divs. I love computer science, and I want to become excellent at this.
Thanks for making this video.
Ive tried learning web development in the past, and I'm revisiting now. Considering back end and it seems like it actually would suit me wayyyyyy more. I wish I would've though about this a long time ago, but the way you're explaining everything makes so much sense. I ended up becoming a Tig welder and am at an advanced level, but it's only been a year so not too much wasted time, but I've been doing it enough to where I know I need to do something different.
For those wondering where to find CS50 material: cs50.harvard.edu/
You're a wise man. Thank you.
Probably the best yt vid on explaining what to do ✌️New sub
And what if I want to use PHP instead Node JS?
6:00 Se
16:00 Ni
All I heard was go like mad man, for computer science part watch all computerphile videos. Always know why they do things in order to explain.
Really love your videos man it's so helpful! keep doing what you are doing.
It's like watching Ronny Chieng scold me about my poor work ethic for almost an hour
You totally replicate my mind. Totally agreed with your words. 👍
This is so helpful! But could you do another one for 2021
Some great educational and motivational content!
All this information and steps your are providing us, why don't you charge us for this info? Im curious and grateful at the same time.
Thank you very much. This video helps me a lot. Please make more videos.
10 fps camera
Amazing content, thank you for the supremely organized gold mine of information. Keep up the awesome work (and please don't ever become like the tech lead ;).
This is y I love this channel. Extraordinary content.awesome. Keep doing this kind of stuff.Hatsoff.
Amazing content, thank you for the supremely organized gold mine of information. Keep up the awesome work
Excellent video, all the information is available but needs to be organized, that is exactly what you do with this list, thank you.
Your videos are absolutely incredible, man. Blunt, to the point, and filled with a lot of practical, highly valuable information. I appreciate them a ton. Thanks for all your advice.
Currently, on a daily basis, I'm studying new technologies, teaching people to code, trying to start my own business, working out, and taking college courses. Dropped gaming and other distractions entirely, focusing exclusively on the grind now.
There's never a moment in which I don't have something new to learn. Came across your channel today, and it's already helping to give me some more direction and confidence in what I'm doing now. Great perspectives man!
Give the sources too
Thank you
Great video man... gave an insight
Thanks for all the information.... I have got perfect info and inspiration .... As u said I really suck with designs.... Thank you very much
I really liked this video and found it extremely helpful, but I have to say I got kinda confused. Is this video about Backend Web Developers (as the title mentions) or about Frontend Web Developers?
1) For example, you mention GatsbyJS, isn't this a Frontend framework? Should I learn/master it as a Backend Developer?
2) Also, what really confused me was at timestamp 29:16, where you mention "... the absolute necessities to become a job ready Frontend Developer...".
I probably meant to say backend there.
And you're right. Gatsby is more for front end since the whole point is "serverless". Gatsby is really optional. It's probably because I love gatsby that's why I snuck it in there.
Glad you found it helpful. Thanks for the feedback.
How to get this ppt?
I want to have those stickers in the thumbnail someday😊❤️ aspiring fullstack web developer here🙈❤️
Amazing video, but my tools of choice is Python for backend and Vue.js/Quasar for frontend :)
hi please i am a beginner and i want to become a desktop app developer with c++ or java or python can i please a get a step by step guide for that
Thank you Sensei.
on 35:10 Tenzin: - "After 6 months if you can't get a job after 1800 application and 90 interviews, I'll give you a job".
Mark your words, I'm Andriy Osipov. ttyl
X2 I'm me
Now Tenzin's gonna think of separate video for those didn't get a job in 8 months from now. "The Looser Guide 2021"
@@aztransportationinc.319 lmao 🤣🤣🤣
@@aztransportationinc.319 hahaha
Lmao
thanks alot!
just gave me the motivation i needed
Nice video BUT I wished there was a backend perspective from JAVA side instead of JavaScript side. All the tech stack mentioned was Node-JS related. I am a Java Dev and would love to have similar recommendations from Java side. Like what is a Java equivalent of PassportJS for Authentication & Authorization?
Man this video is amazing! Thanks a lot.
OMG, you are such a beast! Just watched the previous guide yesterday. Thank you a lot!
Dude thank you so much , this will help me a lot , keep going you are making a great job , love you
Thanks tenzin for your awesome content! Really really cool
believe it or not, because I'm struggling A LOT with backend development right now (because I started with it and honestly didn't learn technologies in the same exact order as you mentioned them ) I decided that in 2020 I'll give all I got and at the end of the year I'll make a clear guide to people so they can avoid my mistakes and what I'm going through and then.... notification bell says whats dev did it before you.
anyway, it's actually a great guide it's definitely gonna help me even more. thank you so much Tenzin, you're giving a LOT of value to the community
edit: changed Tanzen to Tenzin
2021?
I started atpython crash course. Im chapter 10 already. I think im gonna finish this first before taking cs50.
How to win friends and influence people
can anyone explain why there is no mention of programming language? and how many hours would that be?
JavaScript (JS) is a programming language. You can also use it in the backend (Node JS).
@@ebalaadrien1735 thank you very much for response, but backdeveloper with only js and node in stack is nonsense or rare, at least in my country
I mean most vacancies even for juniors and interns include one of the backend languages
I'm really confused now
@@smokebellew6899 To be honest I don't really know about the market, as I'm still a beginner also. But from what I've seen here and there I think you're right it really depends on your location... And from my experience, I think the best thing to do if you already know some JS, is to start learning the backend with Node JS. Because (1) the backend is different than the front-end in the way things work and you might be overwhelmed if you start learning a new language at the same time. (2) The programming languages are pretty similar, so if you know how to do something with one it is gonna be much easier for you to look how to do the same thing with another. (3) If you are learning on your own you are going to find many ressources that use Node.
I just watching your videos and pause it at 20:58..
And want to say that.
"THATS EXACTLY WHAT I FEEL"😂❤
Seriously awesome 😂
This is very solid advice.
do u have any paid php course
Thank youu! Great video!!
Love this!!
Please provide slides if p[ossible
Good and wise words, thank for this and for the frontend roadmap video this really helpful and motivated to me! Storytelling language very simple and understanding even to foreigner with A2-B1 level. imho this very undervalued content, i predict increase of subscribers. greetings from russian confreres 0/
thanks dude, i don't think you have to make that full stack guide video cuz we can just watch the front-end guide video and then watch this one xD but you have to focus on "how to make money" video :D
you are really amazing, Tenzin !
I absolutely mean it
thank you so much
This is gold.
great thanks
No need Php?
Thanks for the 2 QUALITY web guide
This video is my Christmas present
This guy is Golden 💛
Merry Christmas
LOVE THIS. Can you do a high level overview of how backend stacks like MERN work together?
MERN is not a "backend" stack
14:41 as a civil engineering graduate, no, that's not what architects design. They mostly design the aesthetics and functions of rooms. You're talking about civil/structural engineers, especially when talking about winds and earthquakes. Just saying tho
I'm confused so he wants us to start learning 3 languages as a beginner? Html,CSS, and JS??
2 of them are not languages exactly they are pretty basic set of rules your focus should be on javascript
good video tenzin keep it up i wantt to see that consistency
Hey tanzen, what's your thoughts about using css frameworks or html templates even, I personally find back end more interesting than front end, bootstrap and materialUI is usually my way to go , then i focus more on how the api looks, input validation and the json response.
Couldn't agree more on the CS50 course by harvard, great introductory to programming in general, the course shows how simple programming really is, but layers of abstractions, performance, memory management or tradeoffs are what introduces some complexity into it and eventually making parts of coding, hard yet fun.
My number 1 regret is that I didn't built projects, thinking that theoretical knowledge is enough. lastly, would be that I rushed through stuffs for some reason and when I got errors either I feel bad or stop, so a statement that a beginner me would love to hear is that 'Errors are here to guide you , feedback to letting you know that there's smthng wrong' .
Could we have the powerpoints of this video and the Front End Web Dev 2020 guide one please?
Great vedeo cool info
Why not a full stack dev video would be do litt
would it not just be a combo of the front + back end videos?
quite bad advice to learn html. css. javascript (the DOM parts that is: aka frontend). because you never use that in the backend landscape (sure non DOM things in JS you do here and there in relationship with Node, but it's not a widely used however. Funny since you focus sooooo much on passportjs, which the realworld backend tech hardly uses: since they do not use node! note: real world backend tech powering most websites/api's are (still): PHP, Java, C#, GO, Ruby, Python).
Secondly html/css are not programming languages at all, so it's completely useless for backend. knowing how an api works, or how to communicate with it.. can be done in all kinds of ways, not just webpages/ajax etc.. A backend programmer knows how the api works, and tests it (unit testing e.g.)
All in all, this is yet another video on the youtubes, from some guy/girl who thinks he knows everything, but in reality knows quite small portion of the whole. (in your case the frontend dev), and noob viewers like it, since they don't even know anything pogramming, and follow popularity more than quality (because they cannot know the differences in the world of programming)
Is CS50 enough to get a grasp on the fundamentals so that I can move forward? If not, what else is there available that will give me that grasp. What about a good grasp of the fundamentals?
thnx man
Is CS50 enough to get a grasp on the fundamentals so that I can move forward? If not, what else is there available that will give me that grasp. What about a good grasp of the fundamentals?
Tenzin i like your serious look too btw
Hey when's the "why you should not be a fullstack developer" video coming out?
hey can i get this slide ? your backend roadmap is very useful
BTW, wat did u exactly mean by " build "? Follow a tutorial and code along ? Or exactly how? This is the only doubt I got cuz I really love to follow ur steps and I wanna put in the work. So please answer tenzin
can't we do backend development with python, Django?
Nice video @UC0tRdbXVDbhaRvZPKsRgmxg, I'm a backend developer who wants to be a fullstack developer, what would be your advice?
34:45 Don't be desperate. Don't look like a person who heard that in IT is money and this is the reason why you want to get a job. See yourself like an employee who gives values for others. Find some junior offers, create a CV for them. Try to shot using sniper-rifle, not shotgun. 1 app per day- not 10. In the meantime still improve your skills. If you will be patient you will find a nice job for you.
Could you do a video on how to become a fullstack engineer? Thank you!!
could you make a guide for app developer
U didnt talk abt beckend language like python, php
But talked about node.js
Hi @whatsdev. I am total beginner and I would like to learn how to create a simple application for retrieving data from api, save them to DB. And send them to via api to the frontend. so basically I would like to learn all this by books and practice. My question is what kind of books you recommend to me in order to have a step by step way of learning? I did a some of MS powerquery so I know a bit of logic of joining tables and a lot of if formulas in excel. thank you
You are the beast!
When you say to build 10 projects of html css and Javascript, do you mean follow some videos or books, or just build out of our own creativity?