Practical JS skills.

[mrchow19910319]

I posted this at freecodecamp and  I will post it here too. 

I am a bit confused and need some direction, 

 

[mrchow19910319]

http://niteshkumarniranjan.me/

[vorticalbox]

Well you can do transitions and effect in pure css, you can did pop ups with bootstrap and for the last one you can use javascript script events.

 

You can learn the basics https://www.w3schools.com/js/DEFAULT.asp

 

 

[Techicolors]

also like to add the MDN web docs. super useful to get a nice runthrough of methods and other bits https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/ tho some topics do read kinda dry, may need to supplement with Google + stackoverflow (which is common anyways)

 

i really like https://watchandcode.com. it's basic, but it gives you a very cool overview of how to approach a project 

[Mira Yurizaki]

22 minutes ago, Technicolors said:

also like to add the MDN web docs. super useful to get a nice runthrough of methods and other bits https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/ tho some topics do read kinda dry, may need to supplement with Google + stackoverflow (which is common anyways)

Only caveat to using MDN is that sometimes they have stuff that only works on Mozilla browsers and there wasn't a clear warning about it. This bit me in the butt a few times.

[bowrilla]

Or have a look at the codecademy courses. The newer Introduction to Javascript is pretty decent and explains the language and its concepts pretty well. There are further courses regarding React, Angular and Vue (I think).