UI journey of .NET tutor — 13 — Time To React and Redux This Up

Let’s keep the party going, as the saying goes. Previously, I wrote about how my recently upgraded skills in JavaScript and P5.JS are helping me earn a decent amount of money. This is a good thing because, previously, I was heavily dependent on .NET and I wished to diversify.
That is where my JavaScript journey (and these blogs posts) started in the first place.
This is a sequel to my previous post.
Now, it’s time to start working my way up from JavaScript to some actual frameworks. I suppose P5.JS counts as a framework, kind of. However, it does not help me when I want to build some web apps. For that we need a website building framework.
That is where React JS comes into the picture. So, I have begun that learning activity now.
The course actually begins with Bootstrap, before moving on to jQuery and SASS. Eventually, starts the actual React and Redux stuff.
As it turns out, I have already sort of finished a course on Bootstrap and recently worked on some jQuery for a student client. In fact, you can see some of my Bootstrap code here.
Final Note
Ultimately, the more I spend time and work with student clients on JavaScript and P5.JS, I become more comfortable with JavaScript based things. I have always complained about JavaScript, considering it chaotic. All programming is chaotic, but JavaScript seems to be the most chaotic of all.
I mean, PHP, is the most chaotic, but we will not consider it here.
Still, I am liking it. A few months later, perhaps, god willing, I will make some money with React JS and Redux too. Stranger things have happened.
A Sequel to this post is now available.
I work as a full time freelance coding tutor. Hire me at UpWork or Fiverr or Stack Overflow. My personal website is here. Find more of my art at Behance and Unsplash.