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You can't start developing for the web without knowing the fundamentals of the web. In this module, we explore the details and intricacies of the HTTP protocol that makes client-server communication possible on the web. Furthermore, we take a look at the REST architectural since it is a fundamental concept to be aware of when transferring data over HTTP.
The structure of a web page is created on HTML. We'll have a look at common elements like input fields, divs,... to make sure the content is structured in the way we want.
Working with forms is one of the most important aspects in HTML development. It makes it possible for the user to send data to the server
A web page only looks nice when we start styling it. HTML is great to get all of our content on the page, but when we want to change the font, the colors, the location of everything we need some way to target these properties. CSS is the language we'll use to make sure the browser renders the page in the way we want to. We'll start with some basic selectors and learn how to use them efficiently.
Web design isn't just about knowing CSS, it's about creating good looking, easy to use applications. In this chapter, we'll take a look at some of the fundamental principles designers use to turn a good design into a great one.
One of the hardest parts of CSS is making sure that every element is located at the correct position. This chapter will explain the layout flow and basic options.
Your website needs to look fabulous on any device; meaning that you need to support a lot of screensizes. This chapter will look at some more advanced ways to position elements while supporting different screen sizes and their limitations.
Styling things yourself can be hard and frustrating. On top of that, keeping consistent styling when multiple people work on the project can be interesting. To help you out, a bunch of CSS frameworks exist. In this chapter we will look at two widely used CSS framworks: Bootstrap and Tailwind.
JavaScript is THE programming language for the web, and it's becoming more and more important in other areas as well. In this module we'll take a first look at the language and how to make our lives easier by using it efficiently.
In this module, we'll talk about the very basics of JavaScript. JavaScript can be a very tricky language, so we'll try to explain a couple of its quirks as well. This way, we can avoid surprises later.
Collections are a big part of OO programming, they allow you to map one-to-many or many-to-many relationships, as well as let you work with sets of data. In this module, we'll take a look at the different types of collections in JavaScript, and their uses.
In this module, we will learn how to add client-side interactivity to our applications with JavaScript. We will learn how the DOM works, and how we can manipulate it, as well as handling user events in the browser.
Since ECMAScript 2015 we have native classes in JavaScript. Classes can be seen as templates for JavaScript Objects, encapsulating data and code to work on that data. We'll take a closer look in this module.
JavaScript not only supports OOP, but also functional programming. This paradigm focusses on...FUNCTIONS, duh! Using functional programming, you can write more elegant code, which is easier to debug and maintain. This module goes over the basics principles and how you can make this declarative style work in JavaScript. By going over these concepts, two important topics will also be handled: how to copy an object, and closures.
Asynchronous code is really handy in JavaScript, since it allows us to keep the UI responsive while running a lot of code. In this module we'll see how to make our code run asynchronously.
Hey new JavaScript developer! You are using WebPack right? WebPack? Yes, and Gulp and npm, you need those. And definitely use TypeScript. It's soo good... If your face looks like a big question mark right now, that's quite normal. Setting up a JavaScript project can be quite the challenge. It's easy to get lost in the overwhelming amount of tools and best practices. In this module we'll create some clarity about these tools and teach you how to set up a modern JavaScript project.
Yes you can do DOM interaction yourself, but ... yeah maybe let a framework do it? In this chapter we will look at how frontend development changed over time and how we came to using component-based frameworks. Which framework? Good (highly debated) question. We will talk shortly about the big three: Angular, React and Vue; but stay unopinionated.
JavaScript runs on the client, data is stored on servers. At some point JavaScript needs to talk to the server to get, update, ... some data. In this chapter we will see how to talk to a REST service using the fetch API. We will briefly show how you can make that REST service using server-side JavaScript, a.k.a. nodejs.
DOM interaction, fetch API, setTimout, ... all calls JavaScipt makes to the browser: "hey borwser, can you do this for me?". The browser gives a lot more APIs to JavaScript developers. In this chapter we look at some commonly used browser APIs.
This course is about front-end (client-side) web development. It's what the user sees, touches and experiences in the browser. You'll learn how to build modern, interactive websites by learning the fundamentals of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript — three common languages on which all modern websites are built. This course is about the browser, not the server.
Developers who want to build rich web applications based on open industry standards. This course is independent of the server-side technology you are using, so feel free to attend whether you use PHP, ASP.NET, Python, Ruby on Rails... A basic understanding of programming - in whatever language - is advised.