

Professionals say that so many people are unaware of how much can be done in css

That's all HTML and CSS, but it got some really tricky problems (like no style sheets for GMail) that make companies look for a specialist. If you are looking to specialize, see if you can get into building email templates or something. There are a ton of things that JavaScript can do that CSS wasn't built to do or is even used for. You'll have a hard time finding a job like that. Front end interviews 99% of the time test your javascript capabilities. Stackoverflow, and indeed have always been good to me. You'll have recruiters hounding you in no time. Make a profile, connect with some people you know, set your status to "looking for work" and put something about JS in your skills. LinkedIn sucks as a social media platform and I wouldn't recommend spending a ton of time on there because it's all fake, but it can definitely get you a job. Despite what you see in this sub about everyone wanting to work at FAANG, there are many, many companies with lower bars to entry and you will learn the tools you need to succeed in web dev.ĭo you guys have any tips on where to apply to this type of jobs? (I'm looking for my first one but only got some ghosting so far) Who comes here asking how to center a logo inside a header )Įveryone knows that you just need to set the property center-logo to true. Once you're proficient with HTML, CSS and JS you (can) learn any fancy framework you want/need. Of course, that's the holiy trinity that anyone in the front end world should know better than anything else. More like cool additions to the workflow. The best part of both Vue and React is that they both have wicked docs and most of the advanced stuff is not really needed in most day to day dev. The more you understand the core language, the more it all makes sense. In my experience that's all recruiters want XDįrameworks are just abstractions of JavaScript really.

I’d take that as a red flag you are just using buzzwords to beef up your resume. What about webpack? i've been thinking whether it's worth mentioning or if it would be considered fluff.

There is some initial configuration, but otherwise once you set up that pipeline you don’t need to worry about it anymore. It enables you to use newer language features that aren’t supported in all browsers, than transpires them down to be operable in those older browsers. If you said you had experience with “Babel.js,” I’d take that as a red flag you are just using buzzwords to beef up your resume.īabel is a js compiler, that’s it.
