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Welcome back.

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In this video I want to run through the entire syllabus.

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Of course we're not going to talk about things in much detail but I do want to introduce you to everything

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we're going to talk about.

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And there's quite a bit as you can see this is a very long course lots material very comprehensive to

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start off.

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We do our course basics which is where you are right now.

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It's definitely the least substantial unit in this entire course.

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It discovers things about the syllabus and how the Course works and gives you some advice and then we

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really get going with introduction to front end.

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So we talk about what front end development is what back in development is how they're different what

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HDMI is what CSSA is what javascript is.

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But you still don't write a whole lot of code until this unit when we actually talk about aged him out

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.

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So there are two units on each team all introduction and intermediate aged him out and then once you've

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finished that and move on to see assess which is how we can make things look nice we add some style

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.

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So that's where the projects start to get a little more exciting.

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Have you make an image gallery for photography portfolio site and we also have you make a blog site

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so to units on CSSA intro and advanced.

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We talk about things like typography fonts including custom fonts using Google fonts forms validations

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lots of topics.

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Then we talk about Bootstrap which is a C S S and Javascript framework that helps to make nice looking

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Web sites really quickly and easily.

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And in that unit we make a few projects including a portfolio site and a startup landing page or a home

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page for a startup.

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Then we hit javascript and that's where things in my opinion at least start to get really interesting

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and exciting.

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We start talking about our first real programming language javascript so we start with the basics and

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there's a lot to talk about with javascript so you can see pretty much takes up from here down to the

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end.

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Everything involves javascript and to be fair Everything involves H-2 mounts assess as well but javascript

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becomes the focus.

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That's how we start making robust Web applications not just simple web sites.

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And I'll expand on that difference in the next unit.

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But let's keep moving.

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So jobs for basics.

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Then we talk about something called control flow which is how we add basic logic into our applications

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with Job scripts.

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And then something called functions javascript arrays and objects to different data structures.

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And then we move on to my favorite topic which is dominant emulation which is how we actually interact

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with each team around to assess using javascript.

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So some of you that might just be a bunch of random words you've never heard in your life or that you

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can't really make sense of.

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Basically it's how we start making things exciting.

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When I click on a page something happens we can start changing colors animating things moving things

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across the screen.

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It's very visual and fun.

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Then we have another unit on Dom events which is some other dumb manipulation that we can focus on.

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And then we have a color game project which is a substantial and pretty complex game that we make together

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.

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It's an entire unit it's eight or nine videos creating this game.

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So it's it's a pretty legit project.

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And then we move on to a really popular library called Jay Querrey and we focus on that forward three

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units introduction to Jay Querrey advanced Jay query and then we build a really nice looking responsive

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to do this project together so that Sokoto along as well.

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It's an entire unit seven or eight videos there too.

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And then we have a big switch so everything up until this point excluding the first course basics unit

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talks about front end web development which we talk about what that means and what the differences front

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and back and full stack.

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All that stuff in the next unit.

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But I'll just point out this is all front end.

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This is all back.

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So right here there is a big line where things shift.

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So we moved back and we start by talking about the very basics just like we did appear for front it

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.

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So what is the back and what are the different things that are involved.

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We talked we had some diagrams we draw some things out and I show you some examples of sites and how

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the back end is set up on some popular Web sites and then we talk about the command line.

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How do you navigate through the command line or the terminal.

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What are the different commands you enter.

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Definitely the most tacker looking thing that we cover.

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If you've ever seen like a stereotypical hacker scene in a movie they're usually typing things into

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the command line.

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So we will be talking about that and using that for the rest of the course.

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Then we talk about no G-S and this is an introduction to no.

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Yes.

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And then an introduction to express which is a node framework that we'll be using again and no that's

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just a bunch of words but it's a node framework will be using to create our Web applications.

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And we continue with those two things for the rest of the course.

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So then we talk about intermedia express basically some more advanced topics and then we get to something

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different.

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Yo camp basics and you'll notice there's a few different instances of Yotam the UPCAT basics you know

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camp data persistence you know camp comments you have camp adding art and you know camp cleaning up

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and you know camp definitely starts to sound weird after you repeat it enough times.

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But what it is is a complex application that we create together and it's one that we keep revisiting

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.

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So rather than one off small projects where it's really hard to get to something substantial with just

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one unit or just a few videos this is a big project that we continually revisit and don't worry we have

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plenty of shorter smaller projects.

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I'm a really strong believer that you should start by seeing a small instance of something working making

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a small project and then apply it to something big so that you get both end to that spectrum.

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You're not just thrown into the deep end immediately making a huge project but you're also not stuck

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making these tiny toys for your entire course.

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I want you to have something that you can be proud of and something that is really really complex by

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the end of the course.

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So yo camp is a yelp like clone for campground campsites and outdoor activities so you can create campgrounds

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have photos leave comments all sorts of fun things log in authentication.

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We talked about authorization and every time we learn a new feature we go added into UPCAT.

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So we start there you know camp basics.

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That's the first time we see the app and we set up the very basic structure.

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Then we talk about databases and we talk about Mongo DB which is the particular database that we'll

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use and we make a small project there and then we go back to camp and add in Mangu D-B so that we now

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have a database connected to Brokamp and then we talk about a really important topic called restful

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routing.

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This is an architecture it's a way of planning our applications a pattern that we follow called rest

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and we build a nice looking blog app using restful routes and a new CSSA javascript framework called

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semantic UI which is similar to bootstrap which we learn earlier in the course right here.

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And the idea there is just to expose you to another technology.

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Another popular framework.

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Hopefully you start to see some of the similarities and draw some comparisons there.

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Then we move on to one of the more important Unix Database associations.

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So how do we have multiple things in our database that are connected like users and comments or blog

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posts and comments and tags and votes and how are they all interrelated and connected to one another

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.

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And then we go back to camp and we add in comments.

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So we'll learn about database associations in a smaller project and then we added in the UPCAT then

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we move on to authentication user log in signing up signing out and locking in all of that.

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Using a tool called passport.

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Yes and we add that into our own application.

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We make an application with log in a smaller application and then just like before we go back to your

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camp and we add in authentication so that you now have to log in and log out to use the UPCAT or at

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least to use some features.

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And then we have another unit of our camp where at this point we've covered so much that we need to

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go back and clean some things up refactor which basically means move some code around rewrite some code

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so that it's cleaner shorter more modular so you'll see exactly what I mean in that unit.

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But it's devoted to reorganizing this large app because at that point it's gotten very large and then

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we talk about authorization which is another important topic which is basically user permissions.

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Different levels of things that users are allowed to do.

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So authentication is just letting people log in.

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Authorization is making sure that when I'm logged in I can only delete photos that belong to me or edit

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comments that I created I can't screw with somebody else's comments or someone else's posts unless I

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have permission to do that.

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So we talk about how that works.

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And we added into our camp.

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There's definitely a lot of stuff that we cover a lot of technologies.

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But the key point is that we go through this in a very logical and well-thought out order.

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I've taught all of these technologies multiple times over to tons different classes different students

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.

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It's much less intimidating that it might seem you don't have to be thinking ahead the entire time.

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But what I will do rather than just going straight ahead and just doing one unit at a time.

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We do have certain lectures that are optional these lessons that are looking ahead and looking back

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.

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So basically at certain points in the course I'll take a moment to say here's what we've covered here's

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where ever going so that you can start to have a mental map of of where we are.

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Often I found that students get lost sometimes and they don't have a big picture vision in their head

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of where they are.

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They just put their head down and focus on what's immediately in front of them.

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So that is important but it's also important to come up for air occasionally and talk about where we've

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come and how much further we have to go and basically draw that line.

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OK.

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So there's a lot of really exciting material lots of fun projects if we get to.

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Let's go ahead and get started by talking about an introduction to front and web development