- Instructor: IPMO
- Lectures: 11
- Quizzes: 3
- Duration: 10 weeks
The Complete JavaScript Course for Beginners
Master the fundamentals of JavaScript — the most popular programming language for web development. This beginner-friendly course takes you from zero coding experience to confidently building interactive websites and dynamic applications.
You’ll start with the basics of variables, data types, and functions, then move on to essential concepts like DOM manipulation, events, and APIs. Through hands-on projects and real-world examples, you’ll gain practical coding experience and problem-solving skills.
By the end of this course, you’ll understand how JavaScript powers modern websites and be ready to create your own interactive web pages or continue your journey toward full-stack development.
Key Highlights:
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Step-by-step lessons for absolute beginners
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Interactive coding exercises and mini-projects
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Learn modern JavaScript (ES6+) features
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Build real-world web applications
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No prior programming experience required
Curriculum
- 4 Sections
- 11 Lessons
- 10 Weeks
- OverviewIn this section we'll show you how this course has been structured and how to get the most out of it. We'll also show you how to solve the exercises and submit quizzes.2
- BasicsIn this section you'll learn some basic concepts of programming languages and how to use them. You'll also learn how to write clean code using different code editors and tools.7
- 2.1Working with Strings – Part 740 Minutes
- 2.2Working with Numbers – Part 735 Minutes
- 2.3Tuples, Sets, and Booleans – Part 720 Minutes
- 2.4Regular Expressions – Part 720 Minutes
- 2.5Version Control – Part 730 Minutes
- 2.6Function Exercises – Part 710 Minutes3 Questions
- 2.7Model Forms Exercise – Part 710 Minutes3 Questions
- AdvancedIn this section you'll learn some core concepts of Object Oriented Programming. You'll also learn how to structure the data, debug and handling exceptions.4
- ConclusionLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type.1
