Awesome. Really grateful for this list

great effort
u bring almost everything under one roof.
thank u

Awesome🤩

This is a great reminder of the importance of mastering both front-end and back-end development for a well-rounded skill set! Exploring back-end technologies like Node.js, databases, and API design can significantly enhance your front-end capabilities. For developers interested in creating secure applications, it’s also crucial to understand how to manage sensitive user data. Resources like Texas Legal Data can help inform best practices for data security and compliance. Keep sharing these valuable roadmaps.

We really need another useless list of concepts?
Anyone can find more lists like this one on the internet with one simple google search.

We really need another useless article??
In the last year this platform become the place for new writers: a lot of copy/paste articles just to fill the space, as it was a writing bootcamp.

We really need to degradate this platform like this?
This place is becoming a pile of s**t - it's not that beautifull and informative place that was before.
At the moment the chance to find a usefull article is about 5%, the rest is wasted server space.

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Thanks for sharing!

Thank you for sharing

This is pure gold!

Great Article and Great Efforts

programmingforbegin.blogspot.com/

Wow! I love the layout and the traction you got on this post. What a great way to boost SEO for other articles you link to. Although I wouldn't call this an article but a curated link list.

Thank you

good job I like this content

I think when a new comer looks at a list like this it's extremely intimidating and they'd be right. However I find this sort of list does more harm than good. You don't need to know half of these things. To simplify this you could take a path of learning Java, then MySQL. Then start joining the two together with JDBC. You'll start to encounter problems in complexity but then enter Hibernate. The next step would be creating a basic front end with HTML and CSS and then join that to your Java and MySQL with servlets, after that use JSP's and add on some JS too eventually.

Although this may be old fashioned, you'd be surprised by how many large companies still just use Java 8 for example. There's the world the internet makes things out to be, and then reality. I say this because I am self taught (coming from a mechanical engineering background 20 years ago) and have now changed careers.

There is nothing to truly gain by learning 4 different types of databases, do 1, learn it well. Again, no point learning Go, Rust, Ruby etc. Not all of them. Focus on one language. See what your area offers in terms of jobs. You'll save yourself not only the time, but ultimately many folks give up because it's too overwhelming - because the internet is saying learning all of this, when in reality you don't need to.

Ses pour encourager ou pour décourager ?

Nice! I'll save for later since I'm starting my full stack journey this year! :D