Just finished https://t.co/DnXRSJcRaM from @kentcdodds . Though I had quite a ride with JS Testing, it provided me lots of useful solutions to testing scenarios I lost much time working around in the past.
— Federico Alecci (@FedericoAlecci) November 5, 2020
I'd definitely recommend it to get your testing skills to the next level.
Hey folks, just want to remind you of the 40% off deal going on at https://t.co/He56i6S4yS. Here's a thread of what some folks have said about it recently:
@kentcdodds your Testing JS full course was money well-spent! Your videos are content-rich yet concise and perfectly paced. I can\u2019t imagine how long it took you to record all this. Thank you for your efforts.
— Osama (@abmorni) November 9, 2020
I you wanna learn how to build accessibility into your tests, checkout https://t.co/pKwhSyw1ZK -- it is seriously worth every penny. You will also learn how to harness the awesome and magical power of jest.
— Alex (@alexUX_UI) November 19, 2020
3. Testing. Many jr frontend devs don't' have experience with testing. This is a baseline at many places - often on interviews.@freeCodeCamp has good articles: https://t.co/tyZtMlsTqu.
— Gergely Orosz (@GergelyOrosz) November 16, 2020
The most "rounded" resource is https://t.co/4H4eA3nHg7 by @kentcdodds. Expensive, but good.
I just bought the https://t.co/cyDnFXoT46 course! \U0001f4b8
— Zain Fathoni (@zainfathoni) September 29, 2020
Buying https://t.co/Wr44DCzfAi was one of my best investments throughout my entire career as a Frontend Developer, I'm very sure that this ought to be another one. \U0001f607
Thanks, @kentcdodds, I can't wait to start learning! \U0001f913 https://t.co/n3inYGJtQg pic.twitter.com/8IGMY9uwq7
https://t.co/cLfP2OMuWw is awesome! And I expect https://t.co/yDeo2xxH71 will set a new bar for concise content, this time for #reactjs. I am going to enjoy leveling up my react. Don't miss the huge first-day discount. https://t.co/wMYwR5yBUi
— Emil Martinov (@emilmartinov) September 29, 2020
I lead technical vetting at @g2i_co.
— Tejas, not bolanle (@TejasKumar_) September 24, 2020
Based on all the code I've seen from hundreds, if not thousands of developers, here's two key things that can give you a definite edge on your coding journey:
- @typescript
- testing (see @kentcdodds' https://t.co/Cd89CEe6z1)
\U0001f680
me going thru @kentcdodds's https://t.co/yG3GMtqZIU videos:
— majid (@majidrazvi) September 15, 2020
- ok yeah i know that
- sure, seen it
- WAIT WTF I CAN DO THAT????
- uh huh yup yup
i dont really plug things often, but strong recommend for js devs of all experience levels
I use Cypress for my tests, and the docs there are pretty good but there are a *lot* of things you can test.
— Dan Spratling \U0001f680 (@dan_spratling) September 14, 2020
A great resource to learn basically everything you need to know is https://t.co/7NLATR3ZMz
Most developers overlook Testing, which is a major and important in programming. Check out this amazing JavaScript Testing course by @kentcdodds.https://t.co/j2X9miyqLG#100DaysOfCode #testing #coding #javascript #CodeNewbies
— Abdurrahman Binaspro (@Binaspro) September 12, 2020
which resource are you going to use?@kentcdodds has a great coursehttps://t.co/ZsQVs2cWkH
— Angie Jones (@techgirl1908) September 6, 2020
Truly "Your Essential Guide to Flawless Testing"
— Fokke \u274b Zandbergen (@FokkeZB) August 31, 2020
Testing JavaScript with Kent C. Dodds https://t.co/TwE9Bj7OCQ pic.twitter.com/QUVCjRdLJv
For testing, look no further @kentcdodds \u2013 https://t.co/ufze3tn6gz \U0001f64c
— Justin Juno (@justinjunodev) August 26, 2020
P.S. He is also about to launch a new react course! \U0001f680
https://t.co/kzN1yL0QSJ has revolutionized how we traditionally tested our code and generally approached the idea of testing. Can't be more thankful \U0001f603
— \u2728 Sibasish \U0001f680 (@smsibasish) August 21, 2020
Jest is best for Unit testing & for e2e you can leverage Cypress.
— Ankur\U0001f4bb\U0001f3a7\U0001f4aa (@TheAnkurTyagi) August 20, 2020
Otherwise, If you want to learn in details I recommend
my best course I ever bought by @kentcdodds https://t.co/mpxm2lLC81
Something I never thought I would say out loud, but I am enjoying writing test cases and learning more about them.
— Pushpendra Singh (@Stud2design) August 19, 2020
Thanks to @kentcdodds for amazing resource https://t.co/dbAkbURjQe #WebDev #JavaScript
Playing through the https://t.co/ZZePdL4Vou videos. In 7 minutes @kentcdodds explains more about testing principles than I have been able to teach in hour long workshops. Fundamentals of Testing in JavaScript should be the first thing any tester watches. Big praise dude.
— Higgs (@IamtheHiggster) August 18, 2020
When ever anyone ask me about testing in JavaScript I always recommend \U0001f447 this is phenomenal guide for testing.https://t.co/lexGp0FHNM
— Ankur\U0001f4bb\U0001f3a7\U0001f4aa (@TheAnkurTyagi) August 6, 2020
@kentcdodds Just wanted to thank you for https://t.co/heQUKpgWLM! Seriously, best buck spent on education so far :p Again, thank you! And please keep on doing the awesome work you are doing ;)
— Bruno Moutinho (@Bruno_Moutinho) July 9, 2020
After going through a lot of content on @eggheadio and then https://t.co/8SJTm1IDNd I can vouch for this. The value is bonkers and @kentcdodds is a great teacher. The higher the cost of https://t.co/fCpQNXgy23 the more excited I\u2019d be because I know the value will be exponential https://t.co/2EMshCuGIx
— Shaheer Shabbir (@shaheershabbir) July 8, 2020
As Kent mentioned, the practices taught in the course are also applicable for Angular. You'll even notice that most of the code will look similar, just the setup will be different.
— Tim Deschryver (@tim_deschryver) December 3, 2020
You can take a look at the examples and my blog:https://t.co/SdzJie7JiVhttps://t.co/WH2FZ2oSXc
@kentcdodds I made this video for your website promotion \U0001f604https://t.co/3PlL8USwNI
— Anurag Bhagsain (@abhagsain) May 12, 2020
Meme marketing \U0001f601
I hope you like it
Thank you for your courses and blog \u2665\U0001f917#gratitude #meme #testingJavascript https://t.co/uscy565zNB pic.twitter.com/p42bi4Dlgl
More from Javascript
JavaScript is hard, I know it and you know it 😅
But do you know, how to learn it in a very quick and effective way?
A thread on "5 Quick and Effective Ways to Learn JavaScript" in 3 hours.
Stay tuned 🕑
It is out
But do you know, how to learn it in a very quick and effective way?
A thread on "5 Quick and Effective Ways to Learn JavaScript" in 3 hours.
Stay tuned 🕑
It is out
JavaScript is hard, I know it and you know it
— Suhail Kakar (@SuhailKakar) December 3, 2021
But here are 5 Quick and Effective Ways to Learn JavaScript
A Thread \U0001f9f5 pic.twitter.com/NZZb08GVXq
JavaScript is the most popular language and is widely used for web development, app development, blockchain development, and whatnot!
Learning JavaScript is the best decision you can make in 2022, so check this out ↓
50 resources to learn JavaScript - absolutely free!🧵
The resources in this tweet will include:
- Documentation
- Websites
- Books
- YouTube Videos
- Courses
- GitHub repositories
- Twitter threads
- Projects
Documentation
1. MDN
https://t.co/cnIk1ADqkw
2. W3 Schools
https://t.co/A8ef2U3uWK
3. JavaScript Info
https://t.co/VaeozoUbis
4. DevDocs
https://t.co/syn5ROwIsQ
5. JavaScript Garden
https://t.co/UuRyIijW9R
6. Free Code Camp
Websites
7. Geeks For Geeks
https://t.co/btdFhHx0Bl
8. The Odin Project
https://t.co/NNcAgVvrsI
9. JavaTpoint
https://t.co/Sv1AvL8Nfb
10. Learn Javascript
https://t.co/TWzQsRpAmW
11. Java5cript
https://t.co/6oOx4rHA5v
12. Scotch io
Books
13. Eloquent JavaScript
https://t.co/wDxo8azUdZ
14. You Don't Know JS
https://t.co/FsHsbzIr0e
15. JavaScript For Cats
https://t.co/A3K72iobpL
16. JavaScript the good parts
https://t.co/ETfK1bky3c
17. JavaScript
Learning JavaScript is the best decision you can make in 2022, so check this out ↓
50 resources to learn JavaScript - absolutely free!🧵
The resources in this tweet will include:
- Documentation
- Websites
- Books
- YouTube Videos
- Courses
- GitHub repositories
- Twitter threads
- Projects
Documentation
1. MDN
https://t.co/cnIk1ADqkw
2. W3 Schools
https://t.co/A8ef2U3uWK
3. JavaScript Info
https://t.co/VaeozoUbis
4. DevDocs
https://t.co/syn5ROwIsQ
5. JavaScript Garden
https://t.co/UuRyIijW9R
6. Free Code Camp
Websites
7. Geeks For Geeks
https://t.co/btdFhHx0Bl
8. The Odin Project
https://t.co/NNcAgVvrsI
9. JavaTpoint
https://t.co/Sv1AvL8Nfb
10. Learn Javascript
https://t.co/TWzQsRpAmW
11. Java5cript
https://t.co/6oOx4rHA5v
12. Scotch io
Books
13. Eloquent JavaScript
https://t.co/wDxo8azUdZ
14. You Don't Know JS
https://t.co/FsHsbzIr0e
15. JavaScript For Cats
https://t.co/A3K72iobpL
16. JavaScript the good parts
https://t.co/ETfK1bky3c
17. JavaScript
Javascript projects (beginner and intermediate), tools, resources, books!!🎈✨
Compiled all of it in one thread👇
📌Beginner Level
📌Intermediate Level
📌HTML & CSS
📌Resources and
Compiled all of it in one thread👇
📌Beginner Level
JavaScript projects for beginners\U0001f469\u200d\U0001f4bb
— Swastika Yadav \U0001f33b (@swastika0015) June 13, 2021
\U0001f447A thread\U0001f9f5
📌Intermediate Level
Intermediate level Javascript projects
— Swastika Yadav \U0001f33b (@swastika0015) June 16, 2021
\U0001f447A thread\U0001f9f5
📌HTML & CSS
HTML and CSS Projects for beginners\U0001f3a8
— Swastika Yadav \U0001f33b (@swastika0015) July 4, 2021
\U0001f4ccInteractive Resume
\U0001f4ccBuild a Form
\U0001f4ccBasic animations
\U0001f4ccParallax Effect
\U0001f4ccDesign Social app clones
\U0001f4ccDocumentation page
\U0001f4ccClone minimal templates
\U0001f4ccDesign E-commerce site
\U0001f4ccCollege Fest website
\U0001f4ccPortfolio website
\U0001f4ccVideo Background
📌Resources and
12 lesser known websites, resources and tools for Web Developers\u26a1\U0001f6f9
— Swastika Yadav \U0001f33b (@swastika0015) November 23, 2021
A thread\U0001f9f5\U0001f447
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1/ Here’s a list of conversational frameworks I’ve picked up that have been helpful.
Please add your own.
2/ The Magic Question: "What would need to be true for you
3/ On evaluating where someone’s head is at regarding a topic they are being wishy-washy about or delaying.
“Gun to the head—what would you decide now?”
“Fast forward 6 months after your sabbatical--how would you decide: what criteria is most important to you?”
4/ Other Q’s re: decisions:
“Putting aside a list of pros/cons, what’s the *one* reason you’re doing this?” “Why is that the most important reason?”
“What’s end-game here?”
“What does success look like in a world where you pick that path?”
5/ When listening, after empathizing, and wanting to help them make their own decisions without imposing your world view:
“What would the best version of yourself do”?
Please add your own.
2/ The Magic Question: "What would need to be true for you
1/\u201cWhat would need to be true for you to\u2026.X\u201d
— Erik Torenberg (@eriktorenberg) December 4, 2018
Why is this the most powerful question you can ask when attempting to reach an agreement with another human being or organization?
A thread, co-written by @deanmbrody: https://t.co/Yo6jHbSit9
3/ On evaluating where someone’s head is at regarding a topic they are being wishy-washy about or delaying.
“Gun to the head—what would you decide now?”
“Fast forward 6 months after your sabbatical--how would you decide: what criteria is most important to you?”
4/ Other Q’s re: decisions:
“Putting aside a list of pros/cons, what’s the *one* reason you’re doing this?” “Why is that the most important reason?”
“What’s end-game here?”
“What does success look like in a world where you pick that path?”
5/ When listening, after empathizing, and wanting to help them make their own decisions without imposing your world view:
“What would the best version of yourself do”?
