React & TypeScript - The Practical Guide (Udemy.com)

pacing is really weird/slow. Some sections seem to dwell a lot on minor things like if statements and other section assume react knowledge. Based on expectations from the beginning of the course it should be one way or the other.

The instructor is very engaging and provides screen recordings of actual work and using the IDE's UI. All markups on the video, as well as hint blurbs for clarifications or edits to the video without re-recording, are also helpful and professional. The downloadable resources are well-structured and planned, and the instructor provides clear reminders of where to find them and how to use them. The one improvement which could be made to the course are quizzes for each section, as those are great as a critical thinking and abilities measurement while psychologically feeling like progress has been made in the subject matter.

This is a great class. I didn't realize when I picked it that it is being presented by the same gentleman whose React book I had purchased before. I recommend this class to everyone.

A lot of if else that is breaking open closed principle, which is a bit messy for this small project and components but would be good to have example of how this could be applied. It was a good walk thorough of how everything works and sample of setting up architecture. Would be good if we also got to know how project can be structured when it gets larger to still be able to find stuff easy.

Typescript concepts with examples explained very well! It's above and beyond in terms of React + TS concepts. The way instructor explain all possible way to achieve some results and then stick to the best one by explaining the reasons for eliminated ones is I feel best way to teach.

Max doesn't go down the golden path when explaining concepts, he purposely forces corner cases where people can learn to tackle the most uncomfortable concepts to prepare for dev work life. I wish this course had included a validation library like zod instead of redux (zod seems to be quite useful for dealing with external interfaces) . I have worked in many JS projects and it's rarely the occasion when we had to use redux (which in my opinion is not for complex data but for data that changes at a very high speed, complex data should always be avoid nesting in react, preferring flat structures). All in all a very complete course, that will take approx a week or two if you study 2hrs a day.!

One of the better courses I've taken, by far. I have ADHD, so auditory learning hasn't always been my strongest skill. I can follow along with this without tuning out, and the exercises help me actually learn what I'm hearing.

This is a very good course, especially if you know React basics and Vanilla JS, and have a good foundation of the Web Development. The instructor has impressive knowledge, but he assumes that the learners have the basic knowledge, and teaches the core TS and React without going into very basic things. The instructor is calm and well experienced. Overall, it's a good course!

All Maximillians courses are very good in comparision to other. I did three of them on React, Next and now Typo. I owe you a lot Maxim - thanks to you I did not loose my job, when my boss wanted me to learn react very fast for the next project. I am working not as next.js dev and now I will also improve my code with typo. I will soon take thr 4th of your course on pure typo.

Very good and clear instruction, just a bit behind with how things are today, such as "import type { PropsWithChildren } from 'react';" vs "import { type PropsWithChildren } from 'react';" Both work fine, but the first way is the norm today