Web Foundations
HTML, CSS, semantic layout, responsiveness, accessibility, and core browser APIs without gaps in the foundation.
One course that covers the full frontend path: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Next.js, APIs, Git, tooling, deployment, and the core infrastructure needed for real-world development.
You move through a structured path from layout and browser fundamentals to the modern stack, architecture, APIs, developer tooling, testing, performance, and job-ready practice.
HTML, CSS, semantic layout, responsiveness, accessibility, and core browser APIs without gaps in the foundation.
DOM, async flow, fetch, modules, typing, generics, and practical code that reads like production.
React 19, Next.js 15, App Router, routing, forms, server/client boundaries, UI architecture, and real interfaces.
Redux Toolkit, Zustand, GraphQL, REST, testing, performance, GitHub portfolio, CV, and interview preparation.
We start with diagnostics and a roadmap, then move into live lessons, homework, code review, capstone projects, and preparation for real vacancies.
We lock in your starting point, target role, and weak spots, then build a sequential learning plan.
You move through modules in a logical order: lesson, practice, homework, and review from recordings.
You do not just watch lessons, you get feedback on code, architecture, naming, accessibility, and quality of decisions.
You finish your portfolio, prepare GitHub and CV, complete test tasks, and go through mock interviews for real roles.
Live classes, recordings, personal dashboard, mentor support, code review, small groups, and portfolio guidance.
We explain the material live, answer questions in the moment, and do not leave the student alone with difficult topics.
Every lesson is available as a recording, so you can return to difficult topics and replay explanations anytime.
Schedule, recordings, credits, announcements, and learning materials are collected in one interface without chaos.
Each block ends with code review: logic, typing, component structure, and practices expected by the market.
We work in small groups or one-on-one, so the student gets real attention instead of getting lost in a large cohort.
We help package projects, GitHub, and CV, and prepare you for technical interviews and test assignments.
Before buying a course, the student should understand their level, pace, and nearest goal. This section removes the fear of choosing incorrectly.
During a short consultation we review experience, goals, available time, and build a personal frontend route.
We use simple tasks to understand where to start: HTML/CSS, JavaScript, React, or Next.js.
After the consultation, the student gets a clear first step, topic list, and progress criteria.
Mock data for a future intake showcase: the student immediately sees when they can start and which track fits.
This section adds the missing layer: portfolio, GitHub, CV, LinkedIn, mock interviews, and a plan for finding the first frontend role.
Projects are packaged to show code, decisions, README files, deployment, and developer thinking.
We practice technical questions, self-presentation, explaining personal code, and interview behavior.
We help formulate experience, skills, projects, and junior positioning without unnecessary noise.
After the course, the student has target roles, search channels, common test tasks, and review areas.
Real reviews, video stories, partners, or alumni can be connected here when the data is ready.
The most useful part was not the topic list itself, but the sequence: what to learn now, what to delay, and how to show progress.
Code review forced me to rewrite components more clearly. After that I finally understood how others read my code.
Preparing GitHub and README files made the portfolio feel like real work, not homework.
This block mirrors the marketing role of a blog: warm up, remove objections, and bring the user back to consultation.
We start with a consultation, assess your level, and show how to move from HTML and CSS to React, Next.js, and working development infrastructure.