- Sur www.udacity.com
JavaScript Design Patterns
Cours
en
Anglais
Ce contenu est noté 4.5 sur 5
- À son rythme
- Accès libre
- 6 séquences
- Niveau Introductif
Détails du cours
Déroulé
Lesson 1: Changing Expectations
We'll first start by building a project the way you already know how: without an overarching organizational paradigm. Specifically, we'll discuss pain points and difficulties that are easy to run into when you don't use an organizational model. Then, we'll discuss a paradigm that will help us in the future, and we’ll see some examples of that paradigm in action.Lesson 2: Refactoring
We'll spend some time discussing how our new paradigm applies to the project we worked on in Lesson 1. Then we'll rebuild the project with the new organizational paradigm.Lesson 3: Using an Organizational Library
We'll explore how to use KnockoutJS, an organizational library, to organize our code and to reduce the amount of boilerplate code we write. Our resulting application will be well-organized, easy to understand, and extendable.Lesson 4: Exploring Unfamiliar Code
In this final lesson, we'll spend some time talking about how to explore code that you didn't write, possibly even using a library or framework that you aren't familiar with. Exploration is one of the most important skills for a developer to foster. and this lesson will get you started on that journey.Prérequis
Aucun.
Intervenants
- Ben Jaffe - After a long and wandering path through technical theatre, motion graphics, and audio engineering, Ben landed at Udacity working as a web developer and front-end course developer. He cohosts , a weekly radio show and podcast about science and technology. He also sings, and plays piano, clarinet, and guitar. When Ben is not teaching, developing, or doing radio, you can find him writing and recording music, wood-working, baking desserts, and traveling the world. He is usually smiling.
Plateforme
Udacity est une entreprise fondé par Sebastian Thrun, David Stavens, et Mike Sokolsky offrant cours en ligne ouvert et massif.
Selon Thrun, l'origine du nom Udacity vient de la volonté de l'entreprise d'être "audacieux pour vous, l'étudiant ". Bien que Udacity se concentrait à l'origine sur une offre de cours universitaires, la plateforme se concentre désormais plus sur de formations destinés aux professionnels.
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