I think I don't understand these. They seem too high level to actually be useful. There's a old Steve Martin skit from the 70s where he's says he's going to tell you "How to get a million dollars and never pay taxes...... Step 1: Get a million dollars ...". These roadmaps seem about that level.
Am I missing it? Are these actually useful? For example clicking backend the first thing is it lists 14 languages (although two of these items are not languages). How is that useful to someone? Which one should they pick? How would someone that didn't already know these languages and their strengths and weaknesses get useful info from that? Sorry I'm not trying to be critical just wondering how this is helpful.
This is a roadmap, not a tutorial. You still need to get in the car and turn the key in the ignition. Logically, it makes sense to learn some technologies before other technologies. They build on each other. And for someone like me who knows very little software engineering, just seeing some organized list of terms looks helpful.
I partially agree. The backend map seems really wishy-washy. The front end map seems much more useful, just because it's more limited in scope. It would be better I feel with in depth tutorials for every step, or links to them, with achievable goals at every step, kind of like a testable curriculum.
It's funny seeing different peoples' takes on this; someone else said the frontend section was a 'hot mess' but the backend was much more structured and well done. Guess it's just a testament to how much is out there.
Am I missing it? Are these actually useful? For example clicking backend the first thing is it lists 14 languages (although two of these items are not languages). How is that useful to someone? Which one should they pick? How would someone that didn't already know these languages and their strengths and weaknesses get useful info from that? Sorry I'm not trying to be critical just wondering how this is helpful.