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<blockquote data-quote="MayoMayn" data-source="post: 435183" data-attributes="member: 71840">You should eventually get into TypeScript down the road aswell, as it really lifts up JS development and is a required knowledge at many job openings.Anyhow Redux is good to learn, but the React ecosystem has expanded so much the past few months that there's better alternatives than Redux.The good learning curve about Redux is the immutabability in JS and how important it is.Another thing is unit testing, something I wish I had done from the start off.And you're good at CSS so that's just a fucking big plus in front end development that I wish I had.The other thing is that TS is great about that metadata annotation, so the concepts about OOP, DI and what not else is something you won't find in JS unless you go after a framework like Nest or Angular.But generally speaking React &amp; Redux is hard to learn and master.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MayoMayn, post: 435183, member: 71840"] You should eventually get into TypeScript down the road aswell, as it really lifts up JS development and is a required knowledge at many job openings. Anyhow Redux is good to learn, but the React ecosystem has expanded so much the past few months that there's better alternatives than Redux. The good learning curve about Redux is the immutabability in JS and how important it is. Another thing is unit testing, something I wish I had done from the start off. And you're good at CSS so that's just a fucking big plus in front end development that I wish I had. The other thing is that TS is great about that metadata annotation, so the concepts about OOP, DI and what not else is something you won't find in JS unless you go after a framework like Nest or Angular. But generally speaking React & Redux is hard to learn and master. [/QUOTE]

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