Online course - React js. From the beginning. w/ Redux and React Router by Udemy

TL;DR - React is awesome. I've been teaching it professionally for 5 years and love it. Learn it here!

This course:

Starting with Angular 1 in 2010, JavaScript frameworks exploded onto the scene and are required by virtually every large website on the Internet. React, which appeared a few years later in 2013 has become the dominant tool in that group. What does that mean for you? You can learn to use the same front-end framework used by Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, BBC, Airbnb, and Ebay, to name a few. And you won't just learn how to use it, but you'll learn the fundamentals around it.

What I need from you:

I need you to know JavaScript, CSS, and HTML.
It's not required to use React, but React makes very heavy use of ES6 (the 2015 update to JavaScript), so the course will use ES6 after the first main section. I will briefly mention how it works as needed, and add a supplemental section that covers those parts.
I need you know how to navigate your computer, not be afraid of the terminal, and ask questions as you have them!

Why me:

I first used React in 2014 for a small company website. I've also used Angular, Vue, and Ember along with most other major UI frameworks and I'm a believer in React. I've taught it professionally for 4 years, and have built sites for some of the largest companies in the United States using React Router and redux alongside. I will teach you one step at a time, whiteboard, and start from ground zero before getting to webpack and eventually Redux. Prepare to start learning the best JavaScript framework!

The sections in bold will be finished no later than August 15. I will send out a message when they are complete.

Sections:

Environment Setup (skip if you have node installed already)

React 101

State and Events

The Component Lifecycle and HTTP

Project 1 - Flash Card app (AWS services)

React Router

Redux

Redux Middleware (redux-promise and redux-thunk)

AirBnB Clone with Redux

Overview of Auth From a Front-end Perspective