
Use the polygon element to draw shapes by listing points as x,y coordinates, connect them with lines, fill the interior, and apply stroke for triangles and other polygons.
Learn how to build more complex Bezier curves in SVG using path d, cubic 'C' commands, and successive 's' reflections, then optionally add lines to shape intricate graphics.
Explore SVG arcs in JavaScript by using the path 'a' command with rx and ry radii, x-axis rotation, and the large-arc and sweep flags to draw circular or elliptical curves.
Explore SVG edit, an online SVG editor, to create simple SVGs, adjust fills and text, and export as SVG or PNG; note that complex shapes are hard to code.
Explore loading scalable vector graphics in an img tag or as a background, export SVG assets, and control sizing with inline styles to build dynamic, text-heavy logos and web UI.
Create pine trees by exporting a triangle path, grouping it as pine, and using SVGA's use with xlink to place 20 trees at random coordinates.
Leverage data-y-axis attributes to store y coordinates and access them with element.dataset.yAxis for sorting by y axis, enabling reusable tree rendering.
Implement client-side saving of SVGA as an SPG file by wiring a save button and file name input, creating a blob, and triggering a browser download.
Create and download an SVG file from blob data using object URLs, a dynamic download link, and a delayed revoke of the URL to release resources.
Learn to save your app art as a png file by drawing on a canvas, creating a downloadable image, and adding a name validation check for unnamed files.
Refactor a function to do one thing, convert to a draft format, return the draft, and trigger a download after arrival, using callback and promise patterns with an SVGA URL.
Refactor the main functionality into a tree generator object initialized on dom content loaded, encapsulating variables to create oak and pine trees sorted by y axis on the terrain.
Adjust button widths and input alignment for full-width use, then implement media queries to improve mobile responsiveness. Center controls and use flex wrap to reflow with breakpoints.
Get here - source files from the projects of this section.
Learn to set up React on your machine, install essential packages like React, React DOM, Webpack, and Babel, configure bundling, and transpile ES6 code for web apps.
Get here - the source files from this section!
Explore how the virtual DOM in React updates only changed parts of the DOM to boost performance. Compare function components and class components, and see rendering with ReactDOM.render using props.
Split the welcome component into its own file, import it, and pass data via props to demonstrate how React components nest and share data top-down.
Get here - the source files from this section!
Explore how state works in React by building a stateful layout component, initializing with constructor, updating via setState, and observing downward data flow and efficient re-renders with the virtual DOM.
Get here - the source files from this section!
Get here - the source files from this section!
Refactor your app by extracting the navigation into a reusable NavList component, wiring it with props, children, and the spread operator, to support dynamic links and an active class name.
Get here - the source files from this section!
Refactor a React app by extracting a header into its own component and adding a dedicated footer for cleaner imports and modular structure.
Install faker with npm and import it to generate data in the project. Map the products array into card-like divs with keys, displaying name, price, color, and description.
Reuse the product profile component across home and product pages by passing an id prop, randomizing selections from the product data, and linking to individual product routes.
Explore CSSA styling in a component-based workflow, creating a CSSA file, injecting and importing styles, and applying name classes with backgrounds; enable camelCase in the loader and adjust the config.
Extract css to a separate file and keep the plugin ready for future use, then verify the app runs in the web pack production setup while css styles remain injected.
Get here - the source files from this section!
"This guy knows his stuff. Really good course. Has a ton of content! I watch this all the time. His SVG knowledge is impressive. I also liked the React stuff." - Daniel S.
Do you want to take the next steps in your web development career or programming hobby? This course is for you.
This course is project-based so you will not be learning a bunch of useless coding practices. At the end of this course you will have real world apps to use in your portfolio. We feel that project based training content is the best way to get from A to B. Taking this course means that you learn practical, employable skills immediately.
In Part 1, you will learn hands-on how to create SVG animations in the browser using HTML & CSS. Together with your expert instructor Chris Veillette of Mammoth Interactive, you will:
Recognize why you should use SVGs for web development.
Create SVG shapes.
Embed SVG on a web page.
Make a landscape scene entirely with code!
In Part 2, you will master the fundamentals of React and Redux by developing apps. You will learn how to do all of the following, and more!
Lay out a web app in a logical way
Use JSX, a pre-processor that adds XML syntax to JavaScript
Build a single-page app using React Router
Code in ES6 and JavaScript
Use webpack, a bundler for code
Transition from webpack 1.0 to webpack 2.0
Write modular CSS
Use Redux, a predictable state container for JavaScript apps
Refactor code (alter code to make it simpler and more efficient)
Fix bugs and handle errors
The beauty of taking an online course like this is the ability to replay any of the lectures at any time. There is no time limit or final tests. You get to learn at your own pace with a practical model method of learning.
One of the best features is that you can watch the courses at any speed you want. This means you can speed up the or slow down the video if you want to.
You can use the projects you build in this course to add to your LinkedIn profile. Give your portfolio fuel to take your career to the next level.
Learning how to code is a great way to jump in a new career or enhance your current career. Coding is the new math and learning how to code will propel you forward for any situation.
Learn it today and get a head start for tomorrow. People who can master technology will rule the future.