I recommend you to learn React/JSX first, before you learn nextjs, because nextjs base is react/jsx.

I learned all these stuff from this guy: Codevolution
Very much recommended.

For the beginning I recommend you, you using his crash course, for the topics I wrote down: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N8YMl4Ezp4g&list=PLC3y8-rFHvwhuX4qGvFx-wPy_MEi6Jdp7
You can skip the first videos, because you already know HTML, CSS and JS. I recommend you the advance, asynchronous and react crash course

react has very well written documentation: https://react.dev/learn, here is everything you need

react docs are really good. second that.

Hi B33fbOn3

How do you think of typescript?
There is a famous React x Typescript text in Japan and I would like to use it.
Besides, I will check the course you shared.

Thank you!

Echo and Arti,

It sounds great.
But I heard those are written in Javascript.
I also want to learn Typescript so it would be better having it simultaneously.
Does the documents has been updated or do you have any other options?

Thank you!

If you want to learn typescript as well, I recommend you this: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC3y8-rFHvwi1AXijGTKM0BKtHzVC-LSK&si=EbVfJ26vdFr4GSds

All of my basic experiences is from this playlist and evolved over time. But you really should learn react first, because typescript is to type javascript (and of course jsx). But if you don’t know jsx/react you can’t type anything and then it’s really hard. So please learn react first and then you can go straight into typescript

Learn both at the same time

imo

Saying I studied basic of the Javascript but no experience of an acctual development.
Anyway, I'll check the vodeo and find the best choice for me.
Thank you again!

Yes it's one of my option!
Luckily, I found a React tutorial with the knowledge of Nextjs in Japanese.
What do you think of the benefit learning both at the same time?

programming will always have different tech stacks available, and something new to learn.

However, there is so much common accross all languages, loops, project structure, database, rendering html, refactoring, problem solving.

So, there is no right or wrong, the more you code, the better you get.

I think the best way to learn is to have a project you want to build and you will learn whatever it takes to get there.

Actually I'm coding a web app using golang so agree with your opinion with my experience in it.
Thank you!

Thank you all!
I'll check all my options and join React/Nextjs world.
It's great to know Nextjs has such a heartful community.