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I've recently finished watching some beginner JavaScript tutorials; it's quite easy to understand. I'm trying to look for intermediate ones now, but I can't find any. So I've decided to not waste time while looking for some continuation on my JavaScript journey. What should I learn next? I prefer that which is important, and perhaps, closely related to JavaScript.
It depends on what your goal is, and what you have already learned.
If you want to become a web developer, you should learn some server-side web languages like PHP or ASP.NET.
If you want to become a general developer, it would be useful to know systems languages like Java or C++.
If you want to be a computer scientist, studying algorithms might be a good start.
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Just on the first page of Nest, they proudly claim :
A progressive Node.js framework for building efficient, reliable and scalable server-side applications.
The only word I can't grasp is progressive and what that can means in the programming world.
Can anyone explain the concept to me?
According to a Dictionary on the web progressive means happening or developing gradually or in stages.
What I infer from their website about them is "NestJs Takes advantage of latest JavaScript features, bringing design patterns and mature solutions to Node.js world."
and indeed they are doing so by making it more extensible and versatile.
Well, this has nothing to do with PWA(Progressive Web App) Hope this answers your question.
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I have learned front end development programming languages.
But I don't know how to create my own code because of lack of creativity...
Can you suggest how to solve this problem?
When I first started with development in front end I was just like you. But I can give you some advices that worked for me for the last 3 years.
Reading blog of famous developer is a really good way. You can find here https://blog.digitalocean.com/20-developers-to-follow-in-2014/
Reading other code and demo, https://codepen.io/ this is one of my favorites.
Learn how to solved problem by design pattern. This is my favorite way to improve my coding skill. https://scotch.io/bar-talk/4-javascript-design-patterns-you-should-know . You can google for more results.
Take some courses about frontend development on https://www.udemy.com/ . When you watch someone coding, you will learn the way they thinking, the way the solved problem, the way they code, ....
Hope you have a good start.
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I have been struggling as to where to begin learning algorithms because of the insane amount of information out there. I don't have any knowledge on algorithms other than solving a Rubik's cube. I'm wondering what is a good source for a beginner to learn algorithms and if they're useful. I should also mention that the languages I know are PHP, Javascript and MySQL.
Upvote for wanting someting to learn and actually asking.
As #jbarker2160 wrote: Computer-programs are algorithms. If you know MySQLs SQL dialect you might run into the PROCEDURE command. A good example for that.
If you read about Computer history you will soon learn that some early computer programs were nothing else than a series of switch-combinations (on/off) represented by little holes in a paper. Modern programming languages like JavaScript are a high-level abstraction from that "binary" code but deep in their core they still just talk "on" and "off".
Good luck with your programming!
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Can't help myself, but why are there scripting languages such as PHP running on webservers? Why not compiler languages like C? What's the advantage of using a script language on a webserver? Just heard that the biggest part of Facebook was written in PHP. Afterwards the developers introduced HipHop as a Compiler for translating into C.
Why didn't they start to program in C?
Same for client based scripting. What's the reason for using interpreted languages?
Economics. Computer time is cheap. Programmer time is not.
In big conclusion - its more convenient.
Here your can find short and nic article with advantages:
link
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How should a beginner JavaScript programmer practice knowing they cannot code any program due to limited knowledge.
Is there any place where I can find some exercises to practice as I keep forgetting because I never practice what I learned..
There are many place to learn, one that I found very useful was codecademy which has set tutorials. I find I learn best when I have an objective that I am working towards, which codecademy provides.
Perhaps you could take a look here and find a few projects that sound interesting? The only way to get better is to practice.