First of all, the reason why there are only notes for the second review is because I didn't think of taking notes during the first review.
I didn't understand much during the first time, and of course, I didn't expect to understand everything in just one go. When I started taking notes, I had already gone through the common programming concepts. Recently, my study schedule has been a bit tight, so I'll catch up on the previous parts later when I have the chance. But maybe I won't catch up.
It's been a long time since I had the motivation to learn and write something like now. Mainly because I want to quit and have already scheduled a resignation email, sometimes I don't know how capable I am until I push myself. Now (spring 2023), the front-end market is, how should I put it, having multiple skills opens up multiple paths.
The last time I studied with such effort was when I just joined this company and was learning Angular. I used to read the documentation during my commute on the subway, it was quite torturous. If I have the chance, I'll write a post to reminisce about it. I also took notes back then, using the software Innos, which seems to have stopped operating. It's a pity, it was a pretty good product.
This series is aimed at:
- Those who have a basic understanding of front-end JavaScript, preferably with experience in TypeScript (anyJS doesn't count).
- Those who have gone through the Rust book.
I feel like these requirements are quite strict. Originally, I planned to make it more accessible, but then I realized that for certain superficial knowledge, it's impossible to completely go back to the perspective of a complete beginner. Of course, even if you don't meet the requirements, you can still take a look.