Zipkin, New Relic - Tracing and Monitoring for performance optimization. Monorepo - Just to help organize when projects get big and require some specific dependencies. ORMs - Prisma, Sqlalchemy etc, speed up writing SQL queries during development and protect rogue DB queries. Thanks again for this wonderful summary and free knowledge.❤
0:48 What is back end development? responsibilities 0:59 server side logic 1:17 database management 1:29 api development 1:47 server side management 2:00 security 2:14 what does it take? 3:04 what to learn 3:16 internet basics 3:40 programming languages 4:26 git and github 4:50 relational databases 5:11 application programming interfaces(apis) 6:12 testing 6:34 understanding software design and architecture 6:53 message brokers 7:15 containerization 7:36 nginx 7:55 graphql 8:15 mongodb 8:34 firebase 8:52 redis 9:12 infrastructure knowledge
A word of advice to aspiring young programmers who might be overwhelmed with that list. In my personal experience, the only thing you need to know is programming \\ but know it well. That's what you should focus on. The rest is secondary, technologies and tools come and go. Along the way you will learn other things as you need them.
I've never disagreed with something so much, I'd say the most important thing is the ability to solve problems and that comes from understanding system design from test driven development to scaling parts of a monolith that are in demand to microservices, to why and when you might need to cache a specific service; not just understanding up-time and availability but how to maintain it with load balancers, rate limiters and more. Not to mention, working at scale your code quickly begins to bite you in the back. Writing code is easy, reading it is hard. Learn the basic syntax of a dynamic and static language and then explore different iterations of development by failing. You won't be able to replicate most of the problems that brought these solutions to life but hey creating your own redis server, caching user data on a webpage, implementing pagination, coding functionally, and understanding why you are doing ALL of that makes you much more sellable than knowing a programming language.
A year ago I would have been completely overwhelmed and discouraged. Now I have familiarity and confidence in approaching each topic at a time gained by continuing to learn. Don’t be discouraged! It’ll come with time!
@@boredcinema209 look up the Odin project on google I’ve been doing that and I’ve learned most of it. In combination with cs50 from Harvard (google it) you get to be pretty well rounded
More of these road maps on a routine basis for various use-cases, fields, jobs, etc! > Keep a continuous 'Road map to: ' playlist that you can constantly update as obviously new things come along. The problem isn't that the information isn't out there.. it's that there's SO MUCH and you're overwhelmed with where to start and what's even necessary for the thing you're trying to learn.. I'm not trying to learn everything about 15 languages and go relearn all of statistics and math; I just want to know what portions are relevant to a more narrow subject matter Ex1: Robotics and maybe machine vision or machine learning? - you need these principles and here are different languages or otherwise that can be interchanged. Ex2: want to learn how to do data handling, visualization, and automating manual digital tasks? Do x,y,z.. Ex3: want to learn some local AI stuff, feeding proprietary documentation, schematics, and train your own LLM or otherwise for helping generate technical diagnostics instructions...? Do X,Y,Z
And don't forget that after you've become a good back-end developer, you'll have to become a good front-end developer... (ah yes, we call that full stack).... and that in addition to that, it wouldn't be a bad idea for you to take care of deployment, especially with the new stuff out there you know... the Cloud and all that, it's really quite practical... (ah yes, that's true, we call that devops)... and you know, these days, all the security issues are really important, so you really need to take that into account and train for it too.... (ah yes, that's true, we call that devseccops)..... in the end you've become the whole team of developers on your own but for the same salary.................... Thank you boss.... happy to have been scr*wed 😥😠😧
I thought devops and such roles meant being a developer and operations expert, so we would have to do both regardless of job role. And after we learn these skills we can apply for other companies but for devops role, etc. So wouldn't the pay be good since we wouldn't be backend role? I ask this since I don't know how the industry works and I'm just a beginner still in college. Any tips would be appreciated
i agree i was too busy studying all these frameworks and forgot the fundamentals of web development. in the job interview the lead engineer asked me about virtual DOM and cross origin and i completely blanked out
By the time you finish learning all of this when you are 80 years old you should be able to get a job that pays half of what you were supposed to get and force you to work on a hibrid model
You can literally learn all this within 3-4 months, don't be too overwhelmed, all concepts are wide but they aren't deep, so won't take that long. Do not ever give up.
As a data analyst I can tell you that for data analysis you're gonna be using 30% SQL, 60% Python, 40% R and 25% PowerBI and the remaining 4% is C++ (hyper parameter tuning in C++ based packages like STAN or whatever). Maybe Matlab one time. I have had ChatGPT write me some html code for visuals in PowerBI, but I don't know if that really counts.
When I started to think that only two professions were combined, a bunch more came along. What I counted here: code backend developer, devops, tester, db developer, mobile app developer, cloud manager, project manager, system architect, {probably 10 more} Of course, the developer must have some knowledge of all these topics. And he will apply them superficially. But no one, no one will ever be great at everything. Even 3 is already too much. This is a map to depression, not a developer profession.
Hello Thanks for the course .It's been a long time since there was no addition of DevOps Cloud related course in the channel . Pls add OpenShift , Adv K8s , etc course
Hello, I have a big dream of learning Python, I'm Brazilian, but I haven't learned English yet, I would like to waste translating the Python courses that are on your UA-cam channel into PT-BR, with the new UA-cam tool that translates with THERE. I noticed that some videos already have audio tracks in PT-BR. I'm learning a lot, gratitude to the whole team.
for freelancing choose php since it's easier to set up unlike node js / python. for getting a job in a startup, node js is fine, maybe go or python as well. for working in big corporations Java is king, c# second place just keep in mind that the market is saturated by the mern stack...
the only difficult thing about setting up node js as backend is only if you use typescript, specifically setting the infinite config file that changes depending the framework you are using. otherwise plain javascript with node is pretty straightforward. Also python is really easy to set up, no syntactical sugar above it,
I definitely agree with you. If you know java springboot or c# .NET, with microservices such as libkerd, prometheus, grafana, zipkin, Azure and docker, you are king of backend. I started with node.js as a junior and jumped to python django as a intermediate level. Now. I focus on .NET because companies in my country have huge demand for. NET backend Developer. For silicon walley, Java is king if you want to work Google, AWS and big corporations.
No. You don't need this. I made the same mistake thinking that it was necessary. You will never learn enough to think you know enough for the job. No one can do that. First of all, remember that the "requirements" of the job include everything that comes to mind - "for the future". All the modern words he knows. You really need 5% of it. The second. He doesn't even name the top languages that are used. Only those languages that are now thought of as modern and promising. Not those that are used. Third. Do some small, big, whatever - projects. Make them publicly available and develop. It is the best indicator of your knowledge. Fourthly. Most important. Let your employer pay for your education. If you sit at home and study, you pay. You will still have to learn at work, but you will still be paid for it. No one prevents you from changing your workplace when you have learned something new. I lost a lot of time and money trying to learn everything. I had no one to explain it to me.
@@Andris_Briedis Thank you for this, I was already feeling down watching this. I am fluent in python, and do not know where to go next. Please give me a streamlined guide on what to do to be a good backend dev.
I have done about 50% of these but to be honest all you need to learn is what is required for the Job you are applying for, else you will get into the never ending loop of tutorial hell and trauma...
Yes lots of big stable companies that actually make money like bank and insurance companies use it. Also for some reason there is less competition from the self taught devs.
you forgot to mention the backend languages that empowers the 93,4% of the web (PHP, C#, Ruby and Java) you mentioned only the backend. languages that empowers only 4.6% of entire web This makes the video inaccurate
Can you do a road map for entry-level programmers, I don't think you will be trusted to do a full application back-end as a new programmer, what is needed to get your first job? After that learning while you get paid will be much easier
Bro I'm really grateful by you put an option to watch it in portuguese (my mother language) but it is really funny to watch you with a female voice lol
Let me get this right.... You have to manage the data, set up and manage the server, be responsible for server security, design the application, code the application, test the application, maintain the source code for the application, roll out the application, patch the application (a smaller version of test/design/test/check-in/roll-out/test again), scale the application and be on-call 24/7 to keep the application running smoothly. If you add sales in then you can fire the rest of the organization and give yourself a fat raise.
Actually, there’re positions like server administrators, db administrators, security analysts, cloud engineers… Backend devs are supposed to design and implement server side business logic (using efficient practices), debug and test it. If you are enforced to do something else, the company just tries to save on you, making you do someone’s else work for free.
look, it depends on the company and product. startups might need you to do more while big MNCs will require less. some small scale projects might require you to do everything but large scale projects will have defined roles for each thing
@@SAsquirtle yes. However, small projects don’t require a lot compared to enterprise ones. It might be enough just to write code, test, put the environment into container and deploy to, let’s say, digital ocean using git actions. Naturally, 1 or 2 devs could accomplish that task because it doesn’t involve 70% listed in the roadmap we’ve seen here.
Thanks for the analysis! Could you help me with something unrelated: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
Very informative video! I would actually like to make a personal full-stack project that uses React, Nodejs, Express and MSSQL Server, along with the technologies mentioned in this video like caching, containerization, nginx, etc. in order to develop my backend skills (I already know React). Does anyone know any such project tutorial video/playlist/course, which would be complex enough to understand the nitty-gritty of these technologies? I would really appreciate it if you guys can help out a fellow developer to switch from Frontend to Full-stack development. It's okay if it might involves spending some amount of money on Cloud, hosting fees, etc. while building the project, because I'm guessing if I only build the application in my local machine, that won't be enough. I need to actually deploy it to the cloud to understand these technologies in depth.
I would say people are overthiking it. Think of something yo ucan do and do it. Not working-search for the solution. Eventually you will get an understanding of technologies and vocabulary connected with a field of programming that you are interested in. Maybe its nto fastest way. Full learn bootcamp are propably the fastest but they just cost too much. They will often give you job and if you are willing to change your current job to programming that can be a good investment. Otherwise i would suggest to do something. You will get irritated often about not understanding or knowing something but you have to get used to it i guess.
Could you please guide me/us to make a career in field of Data science. Please create a road map or a playlist or anything on UA-cam channel which can help me/us to make a profound carrer in data science.
What other technologies do you think are important for back end developers to learn?
PHP
C#
Zipkin, New Relic - Tracing and Monitoring for performance optimization.
Monorepo - Just to help organize when projects get big and require some specific dependencies.
ORMs - Prisma, Sqlalchemy etc, speed up writing SQL queries during development and protect rogue DB queries.
Thanks again for this wonderful summary and free knowledge.❤
Social Enngineering.
I'd say begging. Market is saturated.
0:48 What is back end development?
responsibilities
0:59 server side logic
1:17 database management
1:29 api development
1:47 server side management
2:00 security
2:14 what does it take?
3:04 what to learn
3:16 internet basics
3:40 programming languages
4:26 git and github
4:50 relational databases
5:11 application programming interfaces(apis)
6:12 testing
6:34 understanding software design and architecture
6:53 message brokers
7:15 containerization
7:36 nginx
7:55 graphql
8:15 mongodb
8:34 firebase
8:52 redis
9:12 infrastructure knowledge
A word of advice to aspiring young programmers who might be overwhelmed with that list. In my personal experience, the only thing you need to know is programming \\ but know it well. That's what you should focus on. The rest is secondary, technologies and tools come and go. Along the way you will learn other things as you need them.
I've never disagreed with something so much, I'd say the most important thing is the ability to solve problems and that comes from understanding system design from test driven development to scaling parts of a monolith that are in demand to microservices, to why and when you might need to cache a specific service; not just understanding up-time and availability but how to maintain it with load balancers, rate limiters and more.
Not to mention, working at scale your code quickly begins to bite you in the back. Writing code is easy, reading it is hard. Learn the basic syntax of a dynamic and static language and then explore different iterations of development by failing.
You won't be able to replicate most of the problems that brought these solutions to life but hey creating your own redis server, caching user data on a webpage, implementing pagination, coding functionally, and understanding why you are doing ALL of that makes you much more sellable than knowing a programming language.
@milkandhenny As the writer simply stated, programming well is primary and what you listed is secondary
It might be hard to develop for web without basic knowledge of http and tcp/ip
💯true statement : the only thing you need to know is programming \\ but know it well
@@milkandhennyThis seems overwhelming.
0:0: Intro
49: Whatis Backend Developpement ?
2:15: What does it take ?
3:19: Internet Basics
3:40: Programming Langugage & Technologies
4:27: Git & Github
4:50: Relational Databases
5:12: APIs
5:33 : Caching
5:53: APIs Security
6:13 : Testing
6:36: Software Design & Architecture
6:53: Message Brokers
7:16: Containerization
7:36: Nginx
7:58: GraphQL
8:15: MongoDB
8:35: Fireba -< Correct == Firebase
8:53: Redis
9:12: Infrastructure Knowledge
9:40: Conclusion
●Programming Languages:
○Python
○JavaScript(Node.js)
○Java
○Ruby
○PHP
●Frameworks and Libraries:
○Django (Python)
○Flask (Python)
○Express (Node.js)
○Spring (Java)
○Ruby on Rails (Ruby)
○Laravel (PHP)
●Databases:SQL databases:
○PostgreSQL,
○MySQL
●NoSQL databases:
○MongoDB,
○Redis
●APIs:
○REST
○GraphQL
●Version Control:
○Git (GitHub, GitLab)
●DevOps Tools:
○Docker
○Kubernetes
○Jenkins
○CI/CD pipelines
●Cloud Services:
○AWS
○Google Cloud Platform
○Microsoft Azure
●Authentication and Security:
○JWTO
○Auth
●Other Concepts:
○Data structures and algorithms
○System design and architecture
○Testing (unit, integration, and end-to-end tests)
THANKS!!
What language is rocommended for back
@@joetrades2472 what?
wow thanks brah
@@RaxJuega lol typo there
A year ago I would have been completely overwhelmed and discouraged. Now I have familiarity and confidence in approaching each topic at a time gained by continuing to learn. Don’t be discouraged! It’ll come with time!
hey how are you? i am trying to get started with programing, can please you give me some pointers that helped you in your journey?
@@boredcinema209 look up the Odin project on google I’ve been doing that and I’ve learned most of it. In combination with cs50 from Harvard (google it) you get to be pretty well rounded
Good job! 👏
More of these road maps on a routine basis for various use-cases, fields, jobs, etc!
> Keep a continuous 'Road map to: ' playlist that you can constantly update as obviously new things come along.
The problem isn't that the information isn't out there.. it's that there's SO MUCH and you're overwhelmed with where to start and what's even necessary for the thing you're trying to learn.. I'm not trying to learn everything about 15 languages and go relearn all of statistics and math; I just want to know what portions are relevant to a more narrow subject matter
Ex1: Robotics and maybe machine vision or machine learning? - you need these principles and here are different languages or otherwise that can be interchanged.
Ex2: want to learn how to do data handling, visualization, and automating manual digital tasks? Do x,y,z..
Ex3: want to learn some local AI stuff, feeding proprietary documentation, schematics, and train your own LLM or otherwise for helping generate technical diagnostics instructions...? Do X,Y,Z
As someone who is learning front end currently, the back end looks so much more interesting to me. I can't wait to reach that part of my curriculum!
So.....how is back-end?
I almost finished front-end
Roadmap to depression
🤣
Yo😂
😂😂
😂😂
😂😂
Thank you for the road map video. waiting for the backend playlist to complete
And don't forget that after you've become a good back-end developer, you'll have to become a good front-end developer... (ah yes, we call that full stack)....
and that in addition to that, it wouldn't be a bad idea for you to take care of deployment, especially with the new stuff out there you know... the Cloud and all that, it's really quite practical... (ah yes, that's true, we call that devops)...
and you know, these days, all the security issues are really important, so you really need to take that into account and train for it too.... (ah yes, that's true, we call that devseccops).....
in the end you've become the whole team of developers on your own but for the same salary....................
Thank you boss.... happy to have been scr*wed
😥😠😧
If you do all that for the same salary you got played lol
I thought devops and such roles meant being a developer and operations expert, so we would have to do both regardless of job role. And after we learn these skills we can apply for other companies but for devops role, etc. So wouldn't the pay be good since we wouldn't be backend role?
I ask this since I don't know how the industry works and I'm just a beginner still in college. Any tips would be appreciated
Learning the basics of the web is something overlooked by many and will encounter later just to be bamboozled for hours trying to understand it.
i agree
i was too busy studying all these frameworks and forgot the fundamentals of web development. in the job interview the lead engineer asked me about virtual DOM and cross origin and i completely blanked out
@@me_12-vw1vi 🤣🤣🤣🤣 any video link on UA-cam to learn the fundamentals of web development? So I also don't blank out in case of an interview?
What do you mean by the basics of the web pls?
The background of this video adds context
underrated comment
By the time you finish learning all of this when you are 80 years old you should be able to get a job that pays half of what you were supposed to get and force you to work on a hibrid model
😂
Any advices?
Use the knowledge as you're learning
Don't stay in the tutorial hell@@MohammedAli-p7e9d
for backend also golang, ruby, php, even c++ works very well in any stack.
c++ bros we’re so back
This is the first time I am seeing this guy teaching
I see every time in every video he only introduces about video at the start
You're new... I guess
@@emmanuelezeigbo659 new and a bad observer!
@@emmanuelezeigbo659i think he is. He does teach in old videos
Great video! I'm pleased to note that I have familiarity and experience with everything mentioned!!!
Goodluck to you!
I got overwhelmed watching all this. I dont know if i can learn all this.
You can literally learn all this within 3-4 months, don't be too overwhelmed, all concepts are wide but they aren't deep, so won't take that long. Do not ever give up.
@@greatgodneel ur right I learned this in 6 hrs
@@boratsagdiyev522 yep see! Good work my friend! I'm proud of you 💯
@@greatgodneel can someone really learn all of this in 3-4 months? sounds a bit off the charts to me
@@user-li1pf4yw8p frontend development takes more than 3-4 months, backend will surely be more than that
Would love more of these for other roles (data science, data analyst, etc.)
As a data analyst I can tell you that for data analysis you're gonna be using 30% SQL, 60% Python, 40% R and 25% PowerBI and the remaining 4% is C++ (hyper parameter tuning in C++ based packages like STAN or whatever). Maybe Matlab one time. I have had ChatGPT write me some html code for visuals in PowerBI, but I don't know if that really counts.
the only course have fully watched
😂😂😂
You got me 😂
It's not even a course
😂😂😂
Beau carnes is a true hero.
When I started to think that only two professions were combined, a bunch more came along.
What I counted here: code backend developer, devops, tester, db developer, mobile app developer, cloud manager, project manager, system architect, {probably 10 more}
Of course, the developer must have some knowledge of all these topics. And he will apply them superficially. But no one, no one will ever be great at everything. Even 3 is already too much.
This is a map to depression, not a developer profession.
It was really very nice and well informed roadmap and helped me with many starting issues I was facing.
Thanks a lot, keep up the good work
The fact is just master one thing and ultimately industry looks for experts and not just knowing stack of techs just on surface.
Hello
Thanks for the course .It's been a long time since there was no addition of DevOps Cloud related course in the channel . Pls add OpenShift , Adv K8s , etc course
Hello, I have a big dream of learning Python, I'm Brazilian, but I haven't learned English yet, I would like to waste translating the Python courses that are on your UA-cam channel into PT-BR, with the new UA-cam tool that translates with THERE. I noticed that some videos already have audio tracks in PT-BR. I'm learning a lot, gratitude to the whole team.
for freelancing choose php since it's easier to set up unlike node js / python.
for getting a job in a startup, node js is fine, maybe go or python as well.
for working in big corporations Java is king, c# second place
just keep in mind that the market is saturated by the mern stack...
how is python hard to setup.
NodeJS is easier to setup/deployed especially with CI/CD
the only difficult thing about setting up node js as backend is only if you use typescript, specifically setting the infinite config file that changes depending the framework you are using.
otherwise plain javascript with node is pretty straightforward.
Also python is really easy to set up, no syntactical sugar above it,
python is not hard to setup tbh
I definitely agree with you. If you know java springboot or c# .NET, with microservices such as libkerd, prometheus, grafana, zipkin, Azure and docker, you are king of backend. I started with node.js as a junior and jumped to python django as a intermediate level. Now. I focus on .NET because companies in my country have huge demand for. NET backend Developer. For silicon walley, Java is king if you want to work Google, AWS and big corporations.
Whose spirits fell when he said that these technologies are just the beginning?
Long journey starts from the first step.
Please do one for AI, break down into NLP (even granular here on ), Computer Vision etc
Cool video, thank you!
Could you please create same roadmap for Frontend developers.
They have already made a video of that, look it up.
Sir can u make full course(playlist, tutorial) for beginners to advanced in backend (Java,php)
Sir thank you very much for sharing such a valuable information.
im still on begin,but im so happy to learn this,thank so much Sir
you have no idea how much I need this, thank u thank u thank u
No. You don't need this. I made the same mistake thinking that it was necessary. You will never learn enough to think you know enough for the job. No one can do that.
First of all, remember that the "requirements" of the job include everything that comes to mind - "for the future". All the modern words he knows. You really need 5% of it.
The second. He doesn't even name the top languages that are used. Only those languages that are now thought of as modern and promising. Not those that are used.
Third. Do some small, big, whatever - projects. Make them publicly available and develop. It is the best indicator of your knowledge.
Fourthly. Most important. Let your employer pay for your education. If you sit at home and study, you pay. You will still have to learn at work, but you will still be paid for it. No one prevents you from changing your workplace when you have learned something new.
I lost a lot of time and money trying to learn everything. I had no one to explain it to me.
@@Andris_Briediswell said
@@Andris_Briedisthanks, man for the advice
@@Andris_Briedis Thank you for this, I was already feeling down watching this.
I am fluent in python, and do not know where to go next. Please give me a streamlined guide on what to do to be a good backend dev.
@@Andris_Briedis your telling us that we don't need to learn many but to learn some with understanding and doing projects to make money?
00:55= What is backend Engineering ?, 01:24= Database Design ,
Oʻzbekcha sharh uchun alohida rahmat!
I have done about 50% of these but to be honest all you need to learn is what is required for the Job you are applying for, else you will get into the never ending loop of tutorial hell and trauma...
Hii I am going through same thing I want have conversation over this topic
I feel stuck
Very useful stuff, thank you for the video.
Great! thanks for the spanish Audio! we need it in the others videos! :)
That’s a true backend roadmap 👌. Long but true 👏👌
Is Java with SpringBoot a good option?
Yes, lots of big corporation use that stack, especially banks.
Yes
Yes lots of big stable companies that actually make money like bank and insurance companies use it. Also for some reason there is less competition from the self taught devs.
By far the best option.
So happy I left the field. Best decision ever made
To which field you switched?
i’m right behind you bro.
this’s not programming at all
I wish I would quit this one day too. I work as a Frontend developer for over 3 years and it’s so overwhelming!
hope you in the future have a devops playlist course like this full roadmap
:>
Thank you for this guidelines ❤
Anyone else think he looks like Steve jobs?
me
I want this year 2024 to become a javascript back end, thank you very much sir from somalia
you forgot to mention the backend languages that empowers the 93,4% of the web (PHP, C#, Ruby and Java) you mentioned only the backend. languages that empowers only 4.6% of entire web
This makes the video inaccurate
Wow, Thanks for the awesome video
thanks, God bless you🙏🏾
Can you do a road map for entry-level programmers, I don't think you will be trusted to do a full application back-end as a new programmer, what is needed to get your first job? After that learning while you get paid will be much easier
Bro I'm really grateful by you put an option to watch it in portuguese (my mother language) but it is really funny to watch you with a female voice lol
Awesome Sir👌
If all of this is on your channel could someone make a playlist of all the courses that cover all this?
did someone sort out the links for each topic mentioned in the roadmap?
Could you sum up the roadmap? I feel loster
The ultimate backend is a Mainframe computer running COBOL and DB2.
You do not have BE work experience - not even get a junior job😢 - cannot get BE experience - loop...
Let me get this right.... You have to manage the data, set up and manage the server, be responsible for server security, design the application, code the application, test the application, maintain the source code for the application, roll out the application, patch the application (a smaller version of test/design/test/check-in/roll-out/test again), scale the application and be on-call 24/7 to keep the application running smoothly. If you add sales in then you can fire the rest of the organization and give yourself a fat raise.
Actually, there’re positions like server administrators, db administrators, security analysts, cloud engineers… Backend devs are supposed to design and implement server side business logic (using efficient practices), debug and test it. If you are enforced to do something else, the company just tries to save on you, making you do someone’s else work for free.
@@tsolanoff Just going by the roadmap....
look, it depends on the company and product. startups might need you to do more while big MNCs will require less. some small scale projects might require you to do everything but large scale projects will have defined roles for each thing
@@SAsquirtle yes. However, small projects don’t require a lot compared to enterprise ones. It might be enough just to write code, test, put the environment into container and deploy to, let’s say, digital ocean using git actions. Naturally, 1 or 2 devs could accomplish that task because it doesn’t involve 70% listed in the roadmap we’ve seen here.
That's pretty much my life yes
why there's no mention of Ruby on Rails at all???
Thanks for the analysis! Could you help me with something unrelated: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
I hope these are just the basics.....I wonder how many ppl know /not familiar or heard of it/ these tools in depth....😀
Road to backend as well as devops
Your thoughts on what the head of amd said.
You should also learn Caddy / Traefik
One of the most demanded skills in 2024:
adding chapters to youtube videos using timestamps!
This is great👍🏻....
I would like a roadmap for data science/ ML
PhD the end.
for sure it starts with machine learning course from coursera
How much time can it take to learn everything?
Thanks for the video. As always very valuable information 👍 What do you think about Golang as a backend language?
Sir can u make c++ backend playlist or one shot for beginner to advanced
more roadmap please for DEVOPS Engineer, Cloud Engineer, Data Scientist ....
I Started A Full-Stack Diploma With "Russian culture center" We Learn PHP& Laravel In Back-End, What's Your Opinion ?!
Very informative video! I would actually like to make a personal full-stack project that uses React, Nodejs, Express and MSSQL Server, along with the technologies mentioned in this video like caching, containerization, nginx, etc. in order to develop my backend skills (I already know React). Does anyone know any such project tutorial video/playlist/course, which would be complex enough to understand the nitty-gritty of these technologies? I would really appreciate it if you guys can help out a fellow developer to switch from Frontend to Full-stack development. It's okay if it might involves spending some amount of money on Cloud, hosting fees, etc. while building the project, because I'm guessing if I only build the application in my local machine, that won't be enough. I need to actually deploy it to the cloud to understand these technologies in depth.
I wanna know, and this is a serious question, how futile that would be taking into account the recents updates, i.e. Devin.
I would say people are overthiking it. Think of something yo ucan do and do it. Not working-search for the solution. Eventually you will get an understanding of technologies and vocabulary connected with a field of programming that you are interested in. Maybe its nto fastest way. Full learn bootcamp are propably the fastest but they just cost too much. They will often give you job and if you are willing to change your current job to programming that can be a good investment. Otherwise i would suggest to do something. You will get irritated often about not understanding or knowing something but you have to get used to it i guess.
The fastest way to learn is to just practice.
and my university expects me to learn all that by myself, while learning other subjects and give them fully working application in 3 months. NOICE :)
You can’t make a learning patch for full stack developer and one learning patch for c++ developer?
very handful list, thanks
Could you please guide me/us to make a career in field of Data science.
Please create a road map or a playlist or anything on UA-cam channel which can help me/us to make a profound carrer in data science.
Neverending changes each year new packages, frameworks, nodes.. its like switching iPhones but for developers
it’s all very stupid
When roadmap to become a plumber?
😅😂
This is helpful ❤
Frontend developers can use BaaS like supabase, firebase, clerk, appwrite, kinde etc.
Which Programming Language is best to learn nowadays? I wanna start with one
You can start with any OOP language , I would say start with Python
You have to put time line
create video for frontend developer roadmap 2024 pls, because i need your recomendation for my study plan. thx you
Make a video on future of laravel and PHP....
so can anyone help me out what should all i learn to become a backend developer in django and should we still learn django in 2024
With AI approaching , All type of developers place , it seems no point of learning just development without AI based
Please make for embedded systems
please make playlist and full course on ROS And GAZEBO
Hi people! Spring boot is actually obsolete in 2024? I want to refresh this framework and combine with node.js somehow. Any suggestion?
Obsolete? Bless your heart
@@timwells6389 i'm very glad to hear that! Thanks a lot !
What is that thing that comes after redis in his roadmap with an n
Hey we need more like this
Hi, would you like to make Data Scientist or ML engineer road map? Thanks
what about terraform?
What's the font you're using for FreeCodeCamp
Any best free course that covers all these?
Hi, sorry but is this toturial enough to make me a backend engineer ? and what is the difference between backend developer and backend engineer ??????
Hi but three.js is back end?