A learning experience that's as rigorous and in sync with the idustry as it is suited to beginners and upskillers alike.
Every aspect of our curriculum is specifically designed to cultivate the industry's most in-demand skills. From user research to wireframing, information architecture to stakeholder management - and everything in between - you'll grauate with everything you need to thrive in your new career.
In this section, we'll lay the groundwork for your JavaScript journey. You'll discover the basics that every JavaScript programmer needs to know.
Here, you'll start by understanding how to store information using variables and constants. It's like giving names to things in JavaScript.
We'll show you how to talk to your computer and ask it questions about your code using "console.log()". It's like talking to a friend to explain what's happening in your code.
Get ready to meet different types of data, like numbers, words, and yes/no values. You'll learn how to use and work with them.
Imagine you have a toolbox with math symbols and more. You'll learn how to use these tools to do all sorts of cool things with your data.
In programming, it's like leaving sticky notes to explain things to yourself and others. We'll show you how to leave notes in your code.
Sometimes, JavaScript changes things behind the scenes. You'll learn how to understand and control these changes. It's like speaking the same language with JavaScript.
In this section, we'll explore how to control the flow of your JavaScript code. It's like giving your code directions to make decisions and repeat tasks, making your programs smarter.
Think of these as tools for comparing values and making decisions. We'll show you how to ask questions like "Is this number bigger than that one?" and make choices in your code.
You'll learn how to make decisions in your code, just like in real life. If something is true, do this; otherwise, do something else.
Loops are like the "repeat" button in your code. We'll teach you how to tell your program to do something over and over again with a "for" loop.
While loops are another way to make your code repeat tasks. You'll discover how to use them when you don't know exactly how many times you want to repeat something.
Sometimes you want to break out of a loop early. It's like saying, "Stop, I'm done!" We'll show you how to do that.
Imagine you're in a line, but you want to skip one person and continue to the next. That's what "continue" does in a loop. We'll explain how it works.
Switch statements help you make choices with many options. It's like picking what to wear based on the weather. You'll see how to use them effectively.
In this section, we'll dive into JavaScript functions, which are like mini-programs within your code. You'll discover how to create them, how they manage data, and how they can make your code organized and efficient.
Functions are like recipes in cooking; they define a set of instructions to perform a specific task. You'll learn how to create, use, and reuse functions to simplify your code.
Just like ingredients in a recipe, variables can have different scopes. You'll explore how variables can be local or global and how their scope affects your code.
Hoisting can be a bit tricky, but we'll make it easy to understand. Think of it as sorting your ingredients before cooking. You'll see how JavaScript organizes your code behind the scenes.
Recursion is like a recipe that calls itself. It's a powerful technique to solve complex problems. We'll teach you how to use it to tackle challenging tasks in your code.
In this section, we'll explore the fascinating world of JavaScript objects. Objects are like containers that can hold lots of information and actions. You'll learn how to create, use, and manipulate objects in JavaScript.
Objects are like virtual toolboxes with compartments for data and actions. We'll show you how to create and work with these containers to organize and manage information in your code.
Methods are like the tools in your toolbox, and "this" is your way of referring to the current object. You'll discover how to add functions to objects and use "this" to make them work together.
Constructors are like blueprints for creating objects of the same type. It's like making multiple copies of the same tool. We'll teach you how to create object templates.
Getters and setters are like special drawers in your toolbox. They control how you access and change information in an object. You'll learn how to use them to add security and flexibility to your objects.
Prototypes are like shared instructions for objects. They help save memory and make objects even more efficient. You'll explore how to use prototypes to enhance your objects.
In this section, we'll explore different data types in JavaScript. Think of data types as different ingredients you can use in your code recipes. You'll learn how to work with arrays, strings, numbers, and more.
Arrays are like lists that can hold multiple pieces of data. You'll discover how to create arrays, add or remove items, and perform various operations on them.
Multidimensional arrays are like tables with rows and columns. You'll learn how to create and work with arrays that hold other arrays, making it easier to organize data.
Strings are like sentences in your code. You'll explore how to manipulate text, find specific characters, and perform text-related operations with JavaScript strings.
The "for...in" loop is like a magnifying glass that helps you examine the contents of an object. You'll see how to use it to iterate through the properties of an object.
Numbers are like mathematical tools in your code. You'll learn how to perform arithmetic operations, convert between data types, and handle numeric values effectively.
In this section, we'll delve into handling exceptions and organizing your code using modules in JavaScript. It's like learning how to deal with unexpected situations and keeping your code tidy and manageable.
Errors in code are like obstacles on a path. You'll discover how to handle these errors gracefully using "try...catch...finally" blocks, making your programs more robust and user-friendly.
The "throw" statement is like raising a red flag in your code to signal an issue. You'll learn how to create and throw custom errors, helping you communicate problems effectively within your programs.
Think of modules as neatly organized toolboxes for your code. You'll explore how to structure your JavaScript projects into modular pieces, making it easier to develop and maintain large-scale applications.
In this section, we'll explore the exciting world of ES6 (ECMAScript 2015) in JavaScript. ES6 brings many new features and improvements to the language, making your code more modern and efficient.
Arrow functions are like shortcuts for writing functions in JavaScript. You'll discover how to use them to write concise and elegant code.
Default parameters are like safety nets for your functions. You'll learn how to set default values for function parameters, making your code more robust.
Template literals are like magic wands for creating dynamic strings. You'll explore how to use them to create flexible and readable text in your code.
The spread operator is like a magic wand for arrays and objects. You'll see how to use it to clone, merge, and manipulate data with ease.
Destructuring is like unpacking gifts. You'll learn how to extract values from arrays and objects in a simple and intuitive way.
Classes are like blueprints for creating objects. You'll explore how to define and use classes to create more organized and maintainable code.
Inheritance is like passing down knowledge from one generation to the next. You'll learn how to create relationships between classes to reuse code effectively.
The "for...of" loop is like a tour guide through your data. You'll see how to use it to iterate over the values of iterable objects, making your code more concise.
In this section, you'll dive into the world of asynchronous programming in JavaScript. Asynchronous operations are like multitasking for your code, allowing it to perform tasks without waiting for one to finish before starting another.
"setTimeout()" is like setting a timer for your code. You'll discover how to use it to schedule tasks to run after a certain amount of time, creating delays and timeouts in your programs.
Callback functions are like notes you leave for someone else to read later. You'll learn how to use them to manage asynchronous operations and handle results when they're ready.
Promises are like promises in real life—you'll get something back in the future. You'll explore how to work with promises to handle asynchronous operations more elegantly and avoid callback hell.
Async/await is like having a personal assistant for your asynchronous tasks. You'll see how to write asynchronous code that looks and feels like synchronous code, making it easier to read and maintain.
"setInterval()" is like a periodic alarm clock for your code. You'll learn how to use it to repeatedly run a function at specified intervals, creating timed actions in your applications.
Ajax is like sending a messenger to get data without reloading the whole page. You'll discover how to use Ajax to fetch data from servers and update your web applications dynamically.
This section covers various important topics in JavaScript that don't fit neatly into previous categories. These topics
Handling dates and times in JavaScript is like managing a calendar. You'll explore how to work with dates, calculate time intervals, and format them effectively.
Understanding the behavior of "this" in JavaScript is like knowing who you are in a group photo. You'll explore how "this" works in different contexts and how to use it effectively in your code.
"use strict" is like turning on the safety features in your car. You'll learn how to enable strict mode in JavaScript, which helps catch common coding mistakes and improve code quality.
Regular expressions are like powerful search tools for text. You'll learn how to create and use regular expressions to search, match, and manipulate text patterns in your code.
Debugging is like being a detective in your code. You'll discover how to use browser developer tools to identify and fix issues in your web applications, making them run smoothly.
The Document Object Model (DOM) is like a blueprint of a web page that your JavaScript code can interact with. In this section, you'll explore how to use JavaScript to manipulate web page elements, change content, and respond to user actions, making your web applications dynamic and interactive.
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