JavaScript From Scratch

I have been using Pluralsight for almost a year now and its worth every penny.They have a huge library of courses which are updated regularly based on the latest trends in the tech industry. If you just want to learn programming then other options are fine too. But if you want to get a job in the tech industry then I would highly recommend you to give Pluralsight a try.

Initially I hated the style but I started liking it since it helps you understand these topics that are a bit confusing.

High quality vids and the learning paths are a decent way to guide your learning, at least for the JS ones I have done.

Ive taken several of their Javascript courses and often go back to brush up here and there. They actually have a number of JS courses for different levels and theyre kept up to date really well. Also Pluralsight courses are the only ones that I dare to mention in my CV/LinkedIn (I would never put a Udemy course there).

I have bought a yearly subscription. and having used it for 4 months I utterly regret this decision. I went thourough web development track, JavaScript HTML and most of the courses LACK THE OVERALL USEFULNESS yOU ARE DOING SOMETING BUT ACTUALLY you have no idea what is the point of this.Following their track does not prepare you much do real life stuff. It is all that gibber-gabber that is annoying.

I always recommend plural sight.

Pluralsight has a huge amount of information on a range of topics, but the content can be of varied quality, and may be out of date.

I really enjoyed Pluralsight so far. My trial ended and I continued my su scripting month to month

I was gifted an Pluralsight Annual Plus subscription, and man, I'm loving it. So many quality courses

Good variety, good depth, poor quality control. Some courses are much better than others, as they are all taught by different professionals. A rating system helps filter through the bad courses. Typically I've found the content on Pluralsight to be pretty solid, but there were definitely quite a few times that a course fell short. Good for experienced and beginning programmers, if you know what you want to study.