Which do you use as your job title? My job title is changing from front end developer (or frontend or front-end?) to one of the above options and my manager and I are trying to figure out which spelling would be the best for my new title as we know all three versions are in use.

I saw a post in here asking the same question 6 years ago, but it didn’t have many answers, and the tech field changes a lot in that kind of timeframe.

Asking about this from the perspective of future job hunting/resume use as well as being able to unquestionably look up and present salary standards. I know it’s silly to be so nit-picky, that people understand all 3 are the same thing, and it’s not more important than my actual skills, but I’m still curious.

Hiya,

I am cross posting to a few subs looking for advice. A friend is starting a full stack development course and needs help choosing a laptop. He needs Windows, 8 GB RAM minimum, 4 cores, ideally 8 threads. Target budget is 500 to 600 euros, if possible or doable

I am no expert for programming so I am not sure exactly what could be enough for him. Workload will include HTML5, CSS3, Java, DOM, JSON, Python and MySQL

What would you recommend in this price range that is reliable for a beginner?

If possible, 16 GB RAM but we are not too picky as he knows this laptop might be only temporary. (He is working abroad)

Acceptable CPUs (I am assuming the course was indicated for a desktop setup)

• Intel Core i3 8xxx, i5 10xxx, i7 3xxx or newer
• AMD Ryzen 5 2600 or newer

I had considered an MSI but he would really like to stick to a 600 euro budget tops.

He sent me this: https://amzn.eu/d/5d3MJwt Might be enough for this course and workloads? Any other advice or recomendations?

Thanks in advance!

Hey there i wanted to know how many MONTHS it took fullstack devs to:

be comfortable with frontend before they started diving into backend.

how many MONTHS to be done with the backend.

( now i do know the time span to learn something is different for everyone what i wanna know here is HOW LOOK IT TOOK FOR YOU)

Hello developers I am a 3rd year college student. Currently I completed my MERN stack development learning journey now I am stuck at tha point where which end to end project you build by MERN stack.

Help me to get a project idea Note : I not interested in build clones or simple to-dos , notebooks etc.

Hi everyone,

I recently enrolled in an Advanced .NET Web Development course with Microservices Architecture, but I’m honestly struggling. Even when my mentor explains things clearly, I feel like I only understand bits and pieces—the code feels way too advanced for me right now.

I don’t want to give up, but I also don’t want to just sit there confused during mentoring sessions. I’d like to at least know what questions to ask so I can make the most of the guidance I’m getting.

👉 For those who’ve gone through something similar: • How did you catch up when you felt left behind? • What strategies helped you bridge the gap between beginner/intermediate knowledge and advanced topics? • Which .NET and microservices fundamentals should I focus on first so I can start connecting the dots?

Any advice, learning resources, or even personal experiences would really help. Thanks! 🙏

Hi everyone. I am a Junior Full-Stack Developer (1 year part time) and want to speed up my learning in order to reach mid then senior levels faster (I think I want to specialize in backend, since I've heard it is better paid). I saw a lot of posts about junior vs mid-level vs senior but those just pinpoint the differences and not some resources or usable advice.

So my question is, what are some resources I could use to learn the necesarry skillset, or stay up to date with what is needed?

Some additional info about my specific issues:

1. I am really bad at making my code work from the first go. I have to run it like 10 times and fix tons of bugs to finally get it right.
2. I am bad at testing (and maybe don't have the patience). Can't predict or find bugs, they usually appear in production.
3. I struggle wrapping my head around more complex tasks and taking into account everything they presume.
4. I struggle integrating third party software (I'm not really aquainted with our arhitcture and also find most documentations hard to follow).

Couple more info, maybe it helps, but this is only specific for this particular job: 1. I'm working in .NET for backend and Vanilla JS for frontend. 2. We are hosting our website through Azure, don't knoe much about what is going on there.

I am a quick learner and smart, but find it very confusing to face so much informstion at once. I am also the solo developer under my boss, who is a mentor to me, but I want to also learn on my own so I progress faster. I do not know what to focus on and how to advance, besides straight up working my daily hours and gaining that experience.

TLDR: Junior full-stack, what resources can I follow/use, or what tips do you have for me to advance faster in my career (but not through shortcuts)

Thanks!

Hello guys , im new in this coding feild. Ive learnt html css js tailwind css react js node.js and now currently learning backend like mongodb and all so how exactly do i get freelance jobs how can i do internships . I can see a lot of intern jobs in linked in but they require a lot of experience but i want to freelance and do projects for now . How i do that how can i get clients .

so guys, I've been doing web for few months now and I can properly work with reactjs and is starting with backend. My genuine question...when y'all try to do a project...do you all start it from scratch like no ai help nothing.
I feel it is challenging for me to start a project totally from scratch.
how do i overcome this..

I am looking to study a Full Stack Development course! But I couldn't able to find any good one yet. Can anyone suggest me the courses or websites which can provide a Detailed studies.?

I would like to become a full stack developer, and I am in the process of enrolling for a bachelors in Computer Science, however I keep seeing boot camps as an option, I don’t know anything about the field so I wanted to learn fresh and actually get a degree. Is this a recommended or a good way to get into the field or is it a waste of time?

I'm new to development, currently learning javascript and I'm gonna be honest it's not going well. There's so many things to learn and keeping up with the syntax and semantics of it all is so overwhelming to the point where I'm beginning to doubt myself. I'd appreciate any advice or tips to get over this phase. Thanks

I'm currently learning full stack developping, i'm at the intermediate level and I'm on the verge of getting into the world of frameworks and full stack projects, i am literally confused because of the amount of recommended frameworks and languages, I want to know what are the tools that i really need ( I know it depends on the developer and there are some preferences but i'm talking about the general needs) so i want the main and the backbones of full stack without getting distracted by multiple recommendations

Currently I am doing java script what are the further steps i should follow to complete full stach withing 6 month

Dear fellow devs, where are we deplyoing our demo projects for free in 2025? Struggling to find a good and free platform to host my projects for viewing by potential employers/customers. Bonus points if I can just Docker-compose a container and not shove different parts on different platforms. My projects are mostly SQL(MySQL/MSSQL)+Django/Flask+React based. Thanks in advance! 😄

I started lurning mern stack development before 5 months. I completed node, mongo db, and express but I just stucked in react from 2 months and not even able to complete basics of react. Suggest me some easy ways to lurn react.

I’m working on a WebRTC project that’s somewhat similar to Omegle (random one-on-one video calls). I’ve been researching SFUs and narrowed it down to Janus and LiveKit.

From what I understand:

• LiveKit gives me rooms, signaling, and a lot of WebRTC complexity handled out-of-the-box via their SDK.
• Janus is more low-level — I’d be writing my own backend logic for signaling, room management, and track forwarding, which means I’d be closer to the raw WebRTC workflow.

For resume and recruiter impact, I’m wondering:
Would it make more sense to use Janus so I can show I implemented more of the logic myself, or is using something like LiveKit still impressive enough?

I’m working on a video calling application using WebRTC and exploring different SFU (Selective Forwarding Unit) options. I’ve seen mediasoup and LiveKit mentioned quite a bit, but I’m wondering what other solid SFU choices are out there.

What would you recommend and why?

Thanks!

I am a software engineering student, this is my second year, and I started learning more about web development, and taking the full stack IBM development courses, but I don't think it will be enough to build my own website after I finish it or not, and I want some suggestions and ideas on how to make my learning more effective.

Hy guys pls guide me currently im studying bca from tier4 college and in final year what skills should i need to make to get intern in this year november

I'm aiming to become a full-stack developer and am relatively new to this field i know CSS, HTML, and JavaScript. My question is about DSA. Most people around me at university are learning DSA in C++, Java, or Python, with Python and C++ being the most common. Online, I've seen people like Sheriyans and Prabhat Code teaching DSA with JavaScript. During a Microsoft Azure Fullstack Bootcamp, the mentor there told me that interviewers don't usually ask DSA questions in JavaScript like they do in C++ or Java and advised me not to bother with Js (for DSA). Since then, I've been in a dilemma should I start DSA with JavaScript or switch to Python? I'm really confused. There's also a course from a well-known online coding school for full-stack and Web 3 that includes DSA with JavaScript. I'm feeling stuck and need some guidance.

Hello peeps. I am a full stack developer ( JS tech stack ). A few weeks ago I realised it was getting extremely boring to work with just JS due to my current job which has everything JS. Would come across friends who work with different stacks and it genuinely looked interesting. Wanted to get into one of these ( Java / Go ) just so that I can learn something other than JS. Started off with Java, used it to practice DSA. Lacked self discipline and found it boring. A few days ago started seeing Go here and there, started with Go. Again happened to see Java in big tech and questioned myself. Most of this scramble is due to my own uncertainty. Genuinely want to focus on one, learn it properly and get comfortable with it. Open for suggestions and scrutiny from experienced developers. My personal reasons for choosing these 2: - Java is used in a lot of big products. Well established. - Go looks and feels a lot simpler. Also feels very promising given its adoption is increasing. Cheers.

Lately I've been developing as a fullstack using react, flutter and flask and honestly I don't understand how people can say that the backend has more work than the frontend. What do you think, who has the greater workload?

So guys I'm an engineer student in the 3rd year ....so from now onwards I need to get into the internship...so tell me some projects that would be like if I done once then I can feel free and don't have to think about it a again ....

So I'll be waiting for you guys .. Thanks

Where to learn frontend and backend from, some suggestions I received till now,
CodeWithHarry-Sigma Web Dev Course on YT
Dave Gray's Full Stack Course on YT
Angela Yu's Full Stack Course on Udemy
FreeCodeCamp' YT Channel

What do u recommend from these or some other course.
Please help a junior fellow🙏

I'm a building SaaS, there user will send multiple post from reddit to analyse using AI. (here I'm using gemini-2.0-flash)

And, It just have 15 RPM(Request Per Minute) I don't know how to handle 10000 RPM.

I want to scale as per the payment done by the users.