💻 Jonas Schmedtmann The Complete JavaScript Course 2025: From Zero to Expert!

Study Notes Platform

This is the main content for section A.

HTML uses tags to structure content. Example: <div>, <p>, <a> etc.

Table

Estimated Completion Times:

Study Pace	Daily Study	Days to Finish
Fast	2 hours	71 days
Moderate	1 hour	142 days
Light	30 minutes	285 days

        <p><b>Estimated Completion Times:</b></p>
        <table class="table-auto">
          <tr>
            <th>Study Pace</th>
            <th>Daily Study</th>
            <th>Days to Finish</th>
          </tr>
          <tr>
            <td>Fast</td>
            <td>2 hours</td>
            <td>71 days</td>
          </tr>
          <tr>
            <td>Moderate</td>
            <td>1 hour</td>
            <td>142 days</td>
          </tr>
          <tr>
            <td>Light</td>
            <td>30 minutes</td>
            <td>285 days</td>
          </tr>
        </table>



                

Cource resourses.

🚩 Codeing setup for new developers
🚩 git of full cource
🚩 Assignments for practising the challenges

Examples: <header>, <footer>, <article>, <nav> improve SEO and readability.

JavaScript Course Study Plan

Estimated Completion Times:

Study Pace	Daily Study	Days to Finish
Fast	2 hours	71 days
Moderate	1 hour	142 days
Light	30 minutes	285 days

How to Structure Your Learning:

1. Before Starting
   • Preview the complete curriculum
   • Set up your code editor and environment
2. For Each Module
   • Watch lesson videos and take notes
   • Code along with each example
   • Complete all provided exercises/challenges
   • Finish the guided project(s) in the module
   • Summarize important points in your own words
3. Weekly Revision
   • Review previous modules regularly
   • Teach or explain a topic aloud or write a summary
4. End-of-Course Revision
   • Go over all finished projects and code
   • Repeat challenges you struggled with
   • Build a mini-project from scratch using your new skills

Quick Review Checklist:

• Watched all lesson videos
• Coded along with each example
• Completed all exercises
• Finished guided projects
• Did weekly reviews
• Built a personal mini-project

Tip: Adjust the schedule to your availability and focus on mastering each concept, not just finishing quickly!

JavaScript Fundamentals – Part 1: Quick Summary

What is JavaScript?

• A high-level, interpreted scripting language for web development.
• Runs in the browser, adds interactivity, logic, and functionality.

Basic Syntax & Structure

• Statements end with semicolons (;).
• Variables: Declared using let, const, or var.
  • let for variables that can change.
  • const for constants (can’t change value).
  • var (old, not recommended for modern JavaScript).

let age = 22;
const birthYear = 2003;

Data Types

• Main types: Number, String, Boolean, Undefined, Null, Object, Symbol.
• Use typeof to check value type.

typeof age; // "number"
typeof name; // "string"

Operators

• Arithmetic: +, -, *, /, %
• Assignment: =, +=, -=
• Comparison: <, >, <=, >=, ==, ===

String Manipulation

• Concatenation: "Hello, " + name
• ES6 Template Literals: `Hello, ${name}`

Comments

• Single line: //
• Multi-line: /* ... */

Key Takeaways:

• Practice writing and combining statements & variables.
• Explore how data types work with operators.
• Get comfortable using comments and organizing code.

Personal Reminder:

• Try coding these examples yourself and experiment with changing values and types.
• Save your errors and successes in a separate file to review later!

Tip: Cover all variable declaration types in detail. Make mini-quiz cards on each data type and common operators. Find 3 real-world uses for variables and operators (for example: age calculation, greeting message, shopping cart price).

This is the main content for section B.

Selectors target HTML elements for styling, e.g., class (.name) or ID (#name).

Flexbox arranges items in one dimension, Grid in two dimensions.

This is the main content for section C.

Use let, const, or var to store data. Example: let x = 5;

Functions define reusable code blocks. Example: function greet() { alert('Hi'); }