There are two ways to go about this To practice code challenges: you have already listed the websites that help practice those. As for how beginning-friendly they are; do you know data structure and algorithm? You can find good courses to learn that using Javascript To practice building web apps and websites: There are lots of resources that have a list of beginning-friendly web or app. This is an example of a github that has such projects. Answer from udbasil on reddit.com
🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnjavascript › what is a good website to practice javascript?
r/learnjavascript on Reddit: What is a good website to practice JavaScript?
December 24, 2023 -

I am looking for a website with lots of JavaScript exercises that I can practice the concepts that I am learning. I am not so much looking a site to teach me JavaScript as I have plenty of sources to learn already. I know that there are many different places like LeetCode or Codewars, but I am not sure how beginner friendly they are. I was using Edabit, and it was perfect for what I was looking for, but it is not free unfortunately, and my free trial has ended, and I am not in the position to pay for practicing JavaScript at the moment. Is there a free alternative for Edabit?

🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/javascript › [askjs] how do i practice javascript?
r/javascript on Reddit: [AskJS] How do I practice JavaScript?
June 9, 2022 -

So, I'm following this Developer Full Stack Course, I was doing pretty well, then JavaScript came in in the game. God, and I was thinking learning Flexbox was difficult...

Anyways, I'm not internalizing enough content since I'm not practicing. I just don't know how. People say "just build your own code" or "start a small project", but for a beginner who had just begun to learn it 1 or 2 months ago, it's not practical at all.

I may know why and when I should use a class or a function, but for some reason I can't think on how, you know what I mean?

Do you have any tips or websites to give to me so I can progress faster? I know that just watching and (maybe) understanding the videos is not enough.

Top answer
1 of 11
26
Sounds you're lacking programming knowledge not actual js experience. Try looking for books or courses about programming in general, like data structures, algorithms, oop, etc. Those tools will level up your game 100%
2 of 11
20
I followed your same path and doubts, some random thoughts: Accept that you will have an actual grasp of what you are doing in couple years of work. You won't finish your camp and get out coding Instagram with the latest React version. People spend 5 years getting a cs degree with internships and still come here labeled as ''juniors'' messing up stuff. Chill. Get your hands dirty. Code simple games or something you find funny. Even if you don't understand exactly what is happening. Even after years people will use a random library without a clear understanding of what are they doing. That's not probably your goal but right now it doesn't matter. Reproduce stuff on your own. I'd argue that watching videos is almost useless. It's often too many concepts to process and you won't remember anything in practice. Run snippets of your code in vscode to see if what happens is what you expect, this is a different approach than the ''build random app'' but it is also required (and my next point will add more of it) Follow some data structure and algo courses. And put them in practice, that's probably the most tedious part but it is what it is. Do leetcode and make sure you understand the stuff you are doing. If you have doubts spend your evening trying to make sense. Yes, it will be a long road if you wanna be decent. Don't think that you are doing a little course to pass an interview and get to work. You are now a front end developer (yes, even right now). Start developing stuff and understand it. To be a builder you don't need to build the Twin Towers. You can start by building a little hut in your garden. And you won't need an architect level of knowledge to know why it's protecting you from the rain, but eventually you will understand and get ideas on how to improve it until you eventually build a big villa with a swimming pool.
🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/frontend › how to practice javascript?
r/Frontend on Reddit: How to practice JavaScript?
June 29, 2020 -

I have taken the JavaScript course by Colt Steele on udemy but it doesn't have enough practice questions. Where and how can I practice?

🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnjavascript › what are the top free websites for practicing javascript???
r/learnjavascript on Reddit: what are the top free websites for practicing JavaScript???
January 13, 2022 - MDN has a tutorial/guide that is free. I can’t speak to the quality of it as I haven’t gone through it, but MDN is always my first stop for JavaScript, CSS, etc.
🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnjavascript › how do i practice javascript?
r/learnjavascript on Reddit: How do I practice JavaScript?
April 10, 2022 -

So, I'm following this Full Stack Course, and I was doing pretty well, then JavaScript came in in the game. God, and I was thinking learning Flexbox was difficult...

Anyways, I'm not internalizing enough content since I'm not practicing. I just don't know how. People say "just build your own code" or "start a small project", but for a beginner who had just begun to learn it 1 or 2 months ago, it's not practical at all.

I may know why and when I should use a class or a function, but for some reason I can't think on how, you know what I mean?

Do you have any tips or websites to give to me so I can progress faster? I know that just watching and (maybe) understanding the videos is not enough.

🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnjavascript › resources to practice javascript fundamentals?
r/learnjavascript on Reddit: Resources to practice JavaScript fundamentals?
May 21, 2021 -

I’m in a pit of despair. I want to get better with coding but I feel soo lost and so stupid. idk.. I want to come out of this hole. Any advice/resources help, thank you.

Edit:

Thank you all for the support and for providing resources! I apologieze for not being so clear on where my learning is at. I just recently learned js fundamentals on a udemy course called complete JavaScript course and I’ve been having a hard time implementing what I’ve learned. I’ve been struggling with using functions/methods and I feel like I’ve hit a rock. I’ve been doing a few challenges on code wars but I still feel lost. I look forward to exploring all of the resources and advice you guys have given me! Thank youuuu!!!

Find elsewhere
🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnjavascript › exercises to learn javascript
r/learnjavascript on Reddit: Exercises to learn javascript
April 1, 2022 -

Hello everyone, do you know of any sites that offer exercises to do in javascript so that I can train? 🙂

🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/javascript › where can i practice my javascript skills?? i am a beginer.
r/javascript on Reddit: Where can I practice my Javascript skills?? I am a beginer.
December 7, 2015 - Right click on things and "inspect element", then work on targeting that element with js and modify it somehow. You can execute JavaScript right from your browser's console. Online courses will help a ton with learning how the different logical ...
🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r › javascript › comments › j9zyih › a_website_that_helps_you_practice_javascript
r/javascript - A website that helps you practice JavaScript skills through projects.
October 14, 2020 - A few months ago, I asked the community about their JavaScript journey and what they were struggling with. One theme that was mentioned consistently was how it was difficult to get started building projects, despite them being a really good way to improve technical skills. Since then, I've created a website with several free projects to help others practice their JavaScript skills and ultimately showcase their work on their Github/portfolio.
🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/frontend › how to get good at javascript ?
r/Frontend on Reddit: How to get good at JavaScript ?
June 20, 2023 -

I've been studying development for 5 years now. I’m really good with HTML & SCSS but not with JavaScript. I've studied JavaScript for many, many hours and I still haven't mastered it. Little exercises here, long courses there, I've tried it all: and yet, I still don't get it. I understand the logic to follow (for example, to create a drop-down menu) but I can't create a functional script. Do you have any tips on how to finally understand JavaScript? I'm beginning to despair of ever understanding it. I'd like to become a creative developer later, and JavaScript is a must-have if I'm ever to realize my dream

🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r › learnjavascript › comments › acu7zi › learn_and_practice_javascript_online
r/learnjavascript - Learn and practice JavaScript online
September 8, 2015 - This subreddit is for anyone who wants to learn JavaScript or help others do so. Questions and posts about frontend development in general are welcome, as are all posts pertaining to JavaScript on the backend. 206k · Members · 203 · Online · Created Apr 4, 2012 · Join · r/SQL · Learn and practice SQL on mobile device ·
🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/javascript › how to practise js on a daily basis?
r/javascript on Reddit: How to practise JS on a daily basis?
November 20, 2016 -

Hey guys, To become better with JS I have read tons of books which really helped me to understand. However now I am kind of stuck. I have put some basic JS/JQuery to my page and I would like to practise more but I have no Idea how.

Is there a source for some JS real life examples, I checked Codepen but all I found there was some crazy animation which I think I would never use as a coder. What I am looking for are the most common JS techniques that are used over the internet.

Any one can help me with that?

🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnjavascript › javascript exercises
r/learnjavascript on Reddit: JavaScript Exercises
August 29, 2017 -

Hello, I'm kinda new to JS. I took 1 masterclass and soon will finish second one. I know basics and I really want to use them outside of tutorials, If you don't exercises what you've learned you can't really remember them for long. I really want to find exercises which will help me to use to JS and put a stamp in my brain. I'm not good enough to do things by my self so any advice where I can find those? Video tutorials are preferable. Thanks!

🌐
Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnjavascript › what is the best way to learn javascript?
r/learnjavascript on Reddit: What is the best way to learn JavaScript?
November 29, 2023 -

Hi, I’m a total beginner, and I want to learn JavaScript. What is the best way to learn it? I came across free code camp, and boot camps, but I’m not sure of the best route to take. I’d like to not spend too much money if possible. Any suggestions are appreciated.