Introduction
Julia starts to learn everything in order to be a front-end engineer, she started to learn CSS a few years ago, in 2013. And then, she spent over 10 months to learn JavaScript, in 2014, and continued on many topics. And then, she worked very hard to work on computer foundation, Leetcode algorithms, HackerRank, from 2015 to 2016. She needs to learn to write solid code.
Also, she needs to find time to go over so many courses on front-end on pluralsight.com, she learned a few things in 2016 about web usability, and on CSS, html5, bootstrap, Angular JS etc.
Article to read
How to become a great front-end engineer
Arguments Julia likes to evaluate:
1. "The longer I work on the web, the more I realize that what separates the good people from the really good people isn’t what they know; it’s how they think."
2. "Read other people’s code"
Solving problems on your own is a great way to learn, but if that’s all you ever do, you’ll plateau pretty quickly.
3. Work with people smarter than you
4. Reinvent the wheel
But in this article I’m talking about how to go from good to great
5. Write about what you learn
The best reason is it forces you to understand the topic better. Even if no one ever reads what you write, the process of doing it is more than worth it.
Blog reading
1. https://philipwalton.com/articles/
2. https://twitter.com/FogCreek
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