React Developer

They have outdated not updated content like in React NDAlso they have explained React native with less info about the course

I really enjoy learning on the Udacity platform. The courses are self-paced and the curriculum contains videos that explain each subject thoroughly as well as short quizzes along the way to make sure you are understanding each subject. It is by far the best online learning experience I have experienced.

First of all, thank you very much for the great class and teaching. This program has a very good system and contents to learn React. Also, I can get a detailed code review. It is really helpful for me. Highly recommended!!

Kudos to Udacity.I am enrolled on the Udacity React Nanodegree, a dream come through, and so far the experience has checked every box.Content is top notch.Project reviews are detailed and happen fast.Even had my LinkedIn and GitHub profile reviewed and got valuable feedbackGreat stuff Udacity.Definitely worth a referal

It has been super fabulous so far. Am very excited with this program. It has improved my technical expertise in development. You guys are doing amazingly great. Great thanks to Tyler Mcginnis for his wonderful mentoring prowess and expertise.

good program

Best React Complete Course

If you want to reach a place in your life and you are confused about where to go then Udacity provides the path in reaching the destination.

Before I start talking about the experience of graduating from Udacity, I would like to thank the Udacity team for the smooth enrollment process, answering my queries on time, and my mentors and of course the trainer,  thanks a lot.

Compared to other online platforms, I would say, the Udacity is the best in the market right now with all the latest content and technologies with frequent updates to the course content as per the market needs.

The course curriculum is divided into modular sections so that it would be easy for the students to progress the course in a smoother way. If you allocate a particular amount of time for each section and complete the challenges, then you are on track. The best thing about Udacity is it understands its users, everybody might not get time every week to complete the deadlines, so it provides you with grace time where we can extend the deadline and complete the weekly challenges.

Udacity doesn't only provide theoretical experience but also practical experience so that it will help when you work in real-time. Mentors are available all the time and I would say they are the experts in the subject and provide you a week to week feedbacks on your performance, which helps you to improve your coding skills.

They also help you in preparing for the interviews, enhance your Github account, resume. If I continue to write, this space wouldn't be sufficient.

React nanodegree is a great course. I liked how Udacity teaching works.

React nanodegree is a great course. Looking forward to finish it and apply the gained knowledge to some cool projects for my portfolio!

This past summer I decided to commit to Udacity's React Nanodegree program.  It is a lot of money for many to consider forking over for a several month / online course, particularly when you can generally learn most of this stuff on your own for free with all of the content available now.  This is how I have learned and picked up my knowledge/skills most of my life, outside of work or school.  While this is true, I am glad I decided to take a chance and give it a try - I will likely be considering more in the future as it is actually a well laid out course and when its all done/finished, you have your very own completed projects ready for your portofolio and reference beyond a good base to really get going with it. 

I would recommend if considering this course to put the time in early and be sure before hand that you have many weekends available to work on the projects.  It would likely help to have some JS/CSS experience before starting this course.  I have a number of years with HTML/PHP/CSS/JS as well as other languages like Arduino/C/CPP/Autoit before starting but found JSX semi-unintuitive at first.  Later on though the JS/CSS really helped finalize the projects, if I needed to learn this as well as JSX it may have been too overwhelming.  As it is, it took me a bit of consistent effort with it to get the hang of it, now I really like it and have built a couple of my own projects with it already after finishing the class.  

Looking back though, the course itself does a good job I think of laying out the content and tip-toeing you the first bit.  The course walks you through the basics and why JSX was developed, then quickly moves you into your first project.  The first project you are provided much of HTML/CSS/Content and to build a working React/JSX searching/sorting/organizing web app.  The last two projects, you are given only a Rubric/guidelines and must built the projects from scratch, one being another web app and the other being a React Native app (in order to build Android/iOS apps using React/JSX).  

The instructor speaks very clearly and does a good job presenting and even codes in the video lessons very well.  It's easy to follow, study and learn from.

The course also gives you access to a discussion board so that you may work/discuss with classmates as well as one of several knowledgeable staff members who are always available to help.  

During the course as well, you are also provided Resume and LinkedIn feedback if you like, it is optional but recommended.  Even if you don't make any of their guideline changes and just want some feedback anyway, it's not graded toward you passing React course or not but ultimately always helpful to get experienced feedback with this kind of thing if looking to get into the field.  I believe Job Assistance could be better but with Udacity it may depend on the specific course program you get into and if you are willing to possibly relocate potentially.  It's my opinion that this React course was not built with intention of getting a React Developer position immediately after though I do believe it is possible, especially if you follow their recommendations:  getting involved with other open source projects, building your portfolio/experience and apply for developer roles.  

There are plenty of resources available though that become available to you during / after the class, so if you put the effort in time you will likely do very well, learn great React/JSX fundamentals and have several new projects you can add to your portoflio.  The really nice thing about React though is that you now have a framework/knowledge to be able to build fully functional applications with JSX which allows you to build applications for essentially every modern device.