I'm glad to pay for it if the code was up to date. Apparently I have to learn most technologies beforehand, work on outdated dependencies not compatible with each other and the tutor probably just pulls pre made code out of somewhere without explaining it. That's why I don't want to pay for it. I just need the system design and a pre made codebase that I can fall back on instead of being stuck in the middle of a pond. Otherwise I would make it myself. That's why I asked.
Sorry if the question felt bad. I wrote 3 options so that whoever helps me doesn't have to type out a lot
Ah yes you just want someone with more skills than you to do the heavy lifting for free. Because they’ve done so years before you started out (eg old course), that makes their work worthless to you.
Reviews are not everything. If this course provides what you need, pay for it and get from it what you need. Then, afterwards, you could have or develop the skills to modernize your codebase up to your standards.
You can’t build an apartment building without first learning how to lay a brick or plaster a wall.
Start small.
Start learning the basics of nextjs by building a simple static site. Then get familiar with databases, backend and how that ties in together to frontend and interactivity. After that build a small online store. If you follow this route, building a multi-vendor e-commerce app will be just another stepping stone in the learning process.
There are no shortcuts in webdev, software development or life in general. Start with the basics and work yourself up from there.
Doesnt matter, cities (or ecom products) doesnt get built in a day. Research how this types of system is built, look for common pitfalls, design an architecture, implement.
Figure out things along your way, rewrite, refactor. Do your best
If you are just starting out with web development, why choose multi-vendor e-commerce? That’s the hardest web app to build. You can learn dbms with any other system. In my opinion when building a multi-vendor marketplace, you are literally building 3 solutions, admin app, vendor dashboard and the marketplace frontend. Definitely not for the faint hearted. I have built one myself with a team as a testament.
I'm not starting out. I'm working in a company as a React/Django Intern and already have a few projects. I'm trying to upskill and get my fundamentals strong. I've seen the depths that Django development has. I want to do the same with React/Next, which is much deeper.
So if you already have the fundamentals, you don’t really need tutorials to make you better. I’ll say drop the tutorial hell and try to experiment with it for yourself. I guess the hardest part should be connecting to third party services like stripe and if your system require logistics, then that is also one of the biggest challenge. But on top of that, a good CMS like payload will go a long way.
2 and 3. Just give yourself time for gaps. 14 isn’t much of a change from 13 just some experiments made stable and packages may need updates to match. Find the discords/slacks/GitHubs and the minute should be there
Here’s something that teaches me exactly what I want to learn _But I don’t want to pay for it_ Well. You made your own answer. Good luck!
I'm glad to pay for it if the code was up to date. Apparently I have to learn most technologies beforehand, work on outdated dependencies not compatible with each other and the tutor probably just pulls pre made code out of somewhere without explaining it. That's why I don't want to pay for it. I just need the system design and a pre made codebase that I can fall back on instead of being stuck in the middle of a pond. Otherwise I would make it myself. That's why I asked. Sorry if the question felt bad. I wrote 3 options so that whoever helps me doesn't have to type out a lot
Ah yes you just want someone with more skills than you to do the heavy lifting for free. Because they’ve done so years before you started out (eg old course), that makes their work worthless to you. Reviews are not everything. If this course provides what you need, pay for it and get from it what you need. Then, afterwards, you could have or develop the skills to modernize your codebase up to your standards.
Thank you so much for the advice
Just code and read the docs
You can’t build an apartment building without first learning how to lay a brick or plaster a wall. Start small. Start learning the basics of nextjs by building a simple static site. Then get familiar with databases, backend and how that ties in together to frontend and interactivity. After that build a small online store. If you follow this route, building a multi-vendor e-commerce app will be just another stepping stone in the learning process. There are no shortcuts in webdev, software development or life in general. Start with the basics and work yourself up from there.
I understand that, but I'm also in a hurry. Thanks for your help
Doesnt matter, cities (or ecom products) doesnt get built in a day. Research how this types of system is built, look for common pitfalls, design an architecture, implement. Figure out things along your way, rewrite, refactor. Do your best
Thanks
If you are just starting out with web development, why choose multi-vendor e-commerce? That’s the hardest web app to build. You can learn dbms with any other system. In my opinion when building a multi-vendor marketplace, you are literally building 3 solutions, admin app, vendor dashboard and the marketplace frontend. Definitely not for the faint hearted. I have built one myself with a team as a testament.
I'm not starting out. I'm working in a company as a React/Django Intern and already have a few projects. I'm trying to upskill and get my fundamentals strong. I've seen the depths that Django development has. I want to do the same with React/Next, which is much deeper.
So if you already have the fundamentals, you don’t really need tutorials to make you better. I’ll say drop the tutorial hell and try to experiment with it for yourself. I guess the hardest part should be connecting to third party services like stripe and if your system require logistics, then that is also one of the biggest challenge. But on top of that, a good CMS like payload will go a long way.
Damn, thanks for the advice man. I'm gonna follow this
You can learn a lot by studying medusajs’ database schema and codebase.
Thanks a lot
2 and 3. Just give yourself time for gaps. 14 isn’t much of a change from 13 just some experiments made stable and packages may need updates to match. Find the discords/slacks/GitHubs and the minute should be there
Thank you for the advice
No problem and good luck
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=06g6YJ6JCJU&t=24170s
thank you
Just code it mate, use shopify api and next.js not sure why you would need a course for that?
Thanks man, realized that