Man, this guy is a gem, I went from zero to build a full application because of this guy I think he’s the best teacher around and I tried many.
Noobs just try his courses in order , I’m not a intelligent man and I got pretty good at coding with him.
https://www.udemy.com/course/the-ultimate-react-course/?couponCode=REACT-LAUNCH
For those who tried both Max's course and Jonas's new react course, which one do you think is better?
Videos
Hey everyone 👋
I’ve been looking to level up my full-stack development skills and came across Jonas Schmedtmann’s courses on JavaScript, React, and Node.js on Udemy.
He seems super popular and I’ve heard his courses are really well structured, but I wanted to hear from people who’ve actually taken them:
Are the courses still up-to-date in 2025 ?
How’s his teaching style — is it beginner-friendly, engaging, and project-based?
Do the projects reflect real-world use cases or feel more tutorial-ish?
How do his courses compare to others like Colt Steele, Angela Yu, or The Net Ninja?
I’d love to get your honest thoughts before I commit. Appreciate any feedback
Hey everyone! I recently began Jonas Schmedtmann’s React course and I’m really excited about diving deeper into frontend development. His teaching style feels clear and structured so far, and I’m enjoying the hands-on projects.
I’d love to hear from anyone who’s taken this course —
How did it help your React journey?
Did it prepare you well for real-world projects or job interviews?
Any tips to stay consistent and get the most out of it?
Also, if you have alternative or supplementary resources that pair well with Jonas's course, feel free to share
I started doing this course with basically no prior Java Script knowledge and I'm finding it ridiculously hard. I was thinking of quitting my job a little earlier to focus more on it before starting my next job. I might have like 10/40 sections done by this time. What do you guys think?
I'm on section 5 and I started out transcribing what he's donig and making mistakes and fixing them with the video and chatGPT but now its so complex I'm just watching the videos and I guess I'll do the challenges using his videos instead when they pop up.
I'm a commerce graduate heading into consulting, and it was reccomended to me by someone with a lot of industry experience that I should learn JS so I need to learn as much as possible before commencing work.
13 years in the industry (c#, c++, ada)
I'm looking to catch up and learn some newer tech. I did dable in some angular the last few years but want to get my feet wet with react. I purchased the ultimate react course for 15 bucks yesterday on sale. Figured I couldn't go wrong.
Any suggestions, comments, etc?
Hey folks, I'm planning to take this React/Nextjs course by Jonas schmedtmann on udemy, the course is huge, 85 hours, and teaches everything React as well as some Nextjs ( Pretty basic stuff tho ) and Supabase ( Basic ) .
I'm already familiar with HTML/CSS, Javascript, and actually took 40% of this course ( So React isn't totally new to me ) before I decided to restart it and start from scratch again because I felt like past a point I was mostly just consuming content without any attention or even practice, I kinda turned it into a competition to just finish lectures.
anyways, I'm looking to start the course again from lecture zero to complete but this time I'd like to actually absorb the content, I wanna know how long it should take me as a full time web development learner?
* I have no responsibilities, job, studies etc so my only task is to study webdev and practice it.
Hey folks, I'm planning to take this React/Nextjs course by Jonas schmedtmann on udemy, the course is huge, 85 hours, and teaches everything React as well as some Nextjs ( Pretty basic stuff tho ) and Supabase ( Basic ) .
I'm already familiar with HTML/CSS, Javascript, and actually took 40% of this course ( So React isn't totally new to me ) before I decided to restart it and start from scratch again because I felt like past a point I was mostly just consuming content without any attention or even practice, I kinda turned it into a competition to just finish lectures.
anyways, I'm looking to start the course again from lecture zero to complete but this time I'd like to actually absorb the content, I wanna know how long it should take me as a full time web development learner?
* I have no responsibilities, job, studies etc so my only task is to study webdev and practice it.
I am about to buy a Udemy course on React with Next.js, and I am really confused about who to choose. Could you guys give me recommendations or suggestions?
I'm a back-end developer and writing front-end really messes with my brain. But currently, I need to start learning react.js so I need a course recommendation. I really like Jonas Schmedtmann's teaching style but I need to know if his react course is as good as his back-end courses.
I'm looking for some help in choosing the best course to learn ReactJS.
I have two courses that I am considering
-
The Ultimate React Course 2024: React, Redux & More - Jonas Schmedtann
-
React - The Complete Guide 2024 (incl. React Router & Redux) - Maximilian Schwarzmuller
However, I am open to any other suggestions that you may have.
Thank you in advance for your help!
I have tested max's course, it is hard to follow and I find his style confusing. I have completed Angela Yu's course and looking for someone with a similar teaching style, but for react beginner to advanced level. I am confused between Stephen Grider, Jonas Schmedtmann and Colt Steele. Any suggestions from self taught programmers/ ppl working as a react dev is helpful...
Others who have taken the course feel free to comment
Been studying and building programs mostly in HTML, CSS and JavaScript for the last year and started learning React.
I have built several React projects that are "ok" and have read the documentation etc. Was going through Scrimba's React course but its pretty outdated and once you get 3/4's of the way through the course kinda sucks and then when I look at advanced React it also appears to be very outdated as they are discussing class components and I don't want to waste my time.
Anyways was curious of a decent React course and was looking at Traversy React from front to back 2022 as its a shorter course and I think a 50+ hour course doesn't make sense as I would prefer to build solo projects vs watching videos. I like how Traversy teaches as it's straight to the point but have only watched his YT videos vs course etc.
Looking for any info on a 20 hour or less course that is decent on Modern React to further my knowledge and gain new perspective.
Any feedback would be great.
Cheers and Happy Coding
Hi what's the best react course ? I been thinking between Andrew Mead,Maximilian or Jonas Schmedtmann. I read mixed reviews about Maximilian. And I really like Jonas as I done he's HTML and Js course but I don't know how he's React course is. I heard Andrew mead is very good aswell.
How's Jonas Schmedtmann's course on Udemy?
I have his JS course and it's pretty good but know nothing about his React course:
The Ultimate React Course 2024: React, Next.js, Redux & More | Udemy
Please let me know your thoughts. Thanks!
hello, i wonder which one to buy, both of them have well designed projects with beautiful UI. as to this point, they are both better than max and stephen's course I think. is there someone that enrolled both course can tell me which is better?
i also am considering to take HuXn's course on Youtube, which is free 50h. But I can't see how the course projects look like. I just finished his vue with composition api course which is 6.5h, it's helpful. but I need to reorganize the projects component to show them in one page, and the UI is not very well designed and homogeneous.
I'm trying to decide between Jonas Schmedtmann’s Udemy course (React, Node.js, etc.) and the Full Stack Open course by the University of Helsinki.
I want to learn modern full-stack web development and become job-ready. I know both courses cover React and Node.js, but I’d love to hear from people who have taken them:
Which one provides better hands-on experience and real-world skills? Which course is more in-depth and up-to-date? If you've taken both, which one helped you more in landing a job or improving your skills? Any major drawbacks of either course? Would love to hear your experiences and recommendations! Thanks.