I have done this a lot and still do it often. I use an online IDE. Like Stackblitz or Codepen and just hack away. I learn better and faster by doing - so this is my go to for testing out a framework. And when it doesn’t come out perfect I can hit delete or fork it and start again.
Java Web Developer with a passion for Spring and cloud computing. Know a thing or two about AWS. Trying to learn NodeJS lately with the help of TypeScript.
That's a good idea. Didn't think about Stackblitz mainly because I generally practice more backend, making APIs, calling it, etc. But to practice some frontend it is a great.
yes, agree totally. For an "instant backend" these work great for me. There are other go tos for more complex practice mechanisms like aws cloud9 (AWS free dev program really helps here). Here is a good list of IDEs that provide the backend for you: hongkiat.com/blog/cloud-ide-develo.... Thanks for the great topic!👍
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I have done this a lot and still do it often. I use an online IDE. Like Stackblitz or Codepen and just hack away. I learn better and faster by doing - so this is my go to for testing out a framework. And when it doesn’t come out perfect I can hit delete or fork it and start again.
That's a good idea. Didn't think about Stackblitz mainly because I generally practice more backend, making APIs, calling it, etc. But to practice some frontend it is a great.
yes, agree totally. For an "instant backend" these work great for me. There are other go tos for more complex practice mechanisms like aws cloud9 (AWS free dev program really helps here). Here is a good list of IDEs that provide the backend for you: hongkiat.com/blog/cloud-ide-develo.... Thanks for the great topic!👍