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First post on this site, so bear with me.
I got a decent handle on jQuery, but then I tried to jump to Backbone.js and it was a little bit over my head. And I decided that I want to ease my way into it by slowly working up.
What order did YOU learn the Frameworks in?
Before learning jQuery, you can check these W3Schools tutorials:
http://www.w3schools.com/jquery/default.asp
http://www.w3schools.com/js/
A good resource for learning jQuery is on the jQuery Learning Center site: http://learn.jquery.com/. Especially, I would recommend you the JavaScript 101 Chapter for the beginning: http://learn.jquery.com/javascript-101/
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So I have a well-planned idea for an app, and I want to implement it in the next year.
I did my research and decided to learn JS ,CSS and HTML using NATIVE REACT and FIREBASE.
My question is, where do I start?
Should I first learn HTML?JS?CSS? or maybe all together is the same time? maybe focusing on something else which will provide strong foundations? what will speed up the learning curve?
( P.s - I'm a second year student in software Engineering, so learning new skills & technologies is quite familiar. )
HTML, CSS and JavaScript in this order is a good choice.
They will all be useful in future, and rely on each other.
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so I have built a good performing web SPA App using Vanilla JS; the question is:
should I switch to react or continue to use vanilla when it can do the entire job smoothly?
when yes, then should I rebuild everything again with react or just use it for the new parts of the project?
thanks!
There is no point in switching.
Everything that "REACTJS" can, vanilla JS can do too.
REACTJS makes things easier, but if you're good in Vanilla, stick with it!
It can not be more powerful ;)
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being a student which practice is better using pure javascript & css or frameworks? And which is better for professional field?
Depends what you want to do.
Most of the times, what you want to build is already built by someone else so there is no need (and mostly, no time) to re-invent the wheel. Customers want results as soon as possible, so frameworks are good for prototyping.
But to get there, you should first try building things from scratch, so for learning you go with pure CSS and vanilla JS, and then build your knowledge of frameworks.
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I have good knowledge of HTML CSS Bootstrap and Basic knowledge of Javascript & Jquery so do I need to clear all Object oriented programming before jump on Angular?
Yes you should, but not just because of angular. For complex applications an Object oriented Structure is always a good decision, because it will help you to represent an subset of the reality in your application
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_I've seen both pure CSS menus and JavaScript based menus and I can't see that there is anything gained using JavaScript.
Is there something I'm missing.
The google search pulls up SO articles from a good while back.
Here is an SO article from about 5 years ago.
What is the current state of CSS menus?
Unless you want something that can't be done with CSS, you gain absolutely nothing by using JS instead of CSS.
JS was the way to do animated things before CSS3 brought its transitions and animations, and is now becoming a standard because it's simpler and performs better (in those few things it can do).