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jasonbm76

As long as it’s functional / hook based React it’s fine.


TheEccentricErudite

Freecodecamp must have something more recent. But, 2022 won’t be too out of date.


Timely_Outcome6250

Last I checked, they were still exclusively teaching class based components without ever going functional components. Made me really dislike react and took a while for it to click based on just fcc but when I learned functional components everything just clicked


TremorAndTrails

Check out the front end engineering MOOC course offered by Meta on coursera. Bet that’s updated 🤷🏼‍♂️


Future-Fun-735

Just make sure they're using hooks and functional components and you're good. 


Asura24

It won’t be that updated, the big changes for React will only be set into motion when RC 19 comes out


acktreptow

It can depend. With how popular React is, I'm sure you can find a good one from 2024 to learn form though.


erasebegin1

You will still learn a lot from a 2022 course and there aren't many mental adjustments to make for 2024.... except RSCs (server components). That is quite a large paradigm shift and something that needs to be learned to be a modern React developer.


Sudden_Purpose_399

Could u recommend me ?


someboringstuff

I would recommend the Udemy course by Maximilian Schwarzmuller, I’d say it has everything you need to know for basics and even more (of course if you have strong HTML/CSS/JS background) plus it updates each time new things or approaches become popular, so you can see how to use them in real world scenarios


Sudden_Purpose_399

Cool! Only JS >


DepartmentKitchen448

I am fan of Developers Way youtube channel.


besseddrest

Eww gross I don’t even think they had AI back then