No BS TS

Course Overview

No BS TS #1 - Typescript Setup & Everyday Types.
No BS TS #2 - Typescript Functions.
No BS TS #3 - Typescript Functions with Functions.
No BS TS #4 - Function Overloading in Typescript.
No BS TS - Challenge #1.
No BS TS #5 - Optionals in Typescript.
No BS TS #6 - Tuples in Typescript.
No BS TS #7 - Generics in Typescript.
No BS TS Challenge #2.
No BS TS #8 - Generics with keyof in Typescript.
No BS TS #9 - Typescript Utility Types.
No BS TS #10 - Readonly And Immutability in Typescript.
No BS TS #11 - Enums and Literal Types in Typescript.
No BS TS #12 - Typescript Classes; Member Visibility and Implements.
No BS TS #13 - Generics in Typescript Classes.
No BS TS #14 - Mapped Types in Typescript.
No BS TS #15 - Readonly and Static in Typescript Classes.
No BS TS #16 - Abstract Classes in Typescript.
No BS TS #17 - Mixins in Typescript.
No BS TS - Challenge 3.
No BS TS #18 - Conditional Types in Typescript.
No BS TS #19 - Utility Types in Typescript - Part 2.
No BS TS #20 - Typescript/React - Setup and Properties.
No BS TS #21 - Typescript/React - Hooks.
No BS TS #22 - Typescript/React - Advanced Properties.
No BS TS #23 - Typescript/React - Custom Hooks.
No BS TS #24 - Typescript/React - Generic Components.
No BS TS #25 - Typescript/React - useContext.
No BS TS #26 - Typescript/React - Global State.
No BS TS #27 -Typescript/React - Redux Toolkit.
No BS TS #28 - Typescript/React - Zustand.
No BS TS #29 - Typescript/React - Using xState.
No BS TS #30 - Project setup.
No BS TS #31 - Testing with Jest and Wallaby.
No BS TS #32 - Monorepos with NX.
No BS TS #33 - Viewer's Q&A (Does Typescript Bloat Code?).
No BS TS 34 - Typescript Decorators.
Why Typescript?.
TypeScript/React Testing: Components, Hooks, Custom Hooks, Redux and Zustand.
TypeScript Pub/Sub Patterns (No BS TS Series 2 Episode 2).
Visitor and Iterator Patterns in TypeScript (No BS TS Series 2 Episode 3).
Command & Memento Patterns in Typescript (No BS TS Series 2 Episode 4).

(Please note that we obtained the following content based on information that users may want to know, such as skills, applicable scenarios, future development, etc., combined with AI tools, and have been manually reviewed)
1. You can gain a comprehensive understanding of TypeScript programming language, from setup and everyday types, to functions with functions, function overloading, optionals, tuples, generics, utility types, readonly and immutability, enums and literal types.


2. You can learn how to use TypeScript in the context of React components, testing, Redux, Zustand and xState.


3. You can learn how to use React hooks and advanced properties, custom hooks, generic components, useContext and global state, Redux Toolkit and Zustand.


4. You can gain the ability to set up and test projects, monorepos with NX, decorators and other topics.


5. You can practice and test your knowledge with several No BS TS Challenges and questions referenced in the syllabus.

[Applications]
After completing this course, viewers will have a comprehensive understanding of TypeScript and its application in React components, testing, Redux, Zustand and xState. They will be able to apply the knowledge gained to create robust and scalable applications. Additionally, viewers will be able to use the No BS TS Challenges and questions to further their understanding of the language.

[Career Paths]
1. TypeScript Developer: TypeScript Developers are responsible for developing and maintaining applications using the TypeScript programming language. They must have a strong understanding of the language and its features, such as functions, classes, generics, and utility types. They must also be familiar with React, Redux, and other frameworks and libraries. As TypeScript continues to gain popularity, the demand for TypeScript Developers is expected to increase.

2. TypeScript Consultant: TypeScript Consultants are responsible for providing advice and guidance to clients on how to best use the TypeScript programming language. They must have a deep understanding of the language and its features, as well as the ability to explain complex concepts in a simple way.

3. TypeScript Trainer: TypeScript Trainers are responsible for teaching the TypeScript programming language to students.

4. TypeScript Engineer: TypeScript Engineers are responsible for developing and maintaining applications using the TypeScript programming language. They must have a strong understanding of the language and its features, such as functions, classes, generics, and utility types. They must also be familiar with React, Redux, and other frameworks and libraries.