This course provides a clear exposition of fundamental web technologies that even experienced developers will find useful. The JavaScript module is particularly good: it contains a clear and insightful explanation of the Document Object Model API.

In overall 4+. The final assignment should provide only rudimentary template (not almost finished) and involve more coding from the students. However earlier sections do just this, but still, there remains a small dissatisfaction ;)

Not enough practice exercises for developing websites. The course would be much better and more knowledgeable if it is backed by tons of practice exercises(ungraded labs) tasking the learner with making the webpages.

Great course. Exercises could be more challenging though. Too many times it is just a copy/waste of a bit of code given in the instructions or just modifying some text, for example the final project.

Some parts of the modules feel like there is information missing, or you should know more than you actually do. Otherwise very good and informative course.

Overall good course and learned a lot. Some of the video explanations could have been a bit more simplified, but the study documentation made up for it..

Good material, but the JavaScript section is a little outdated. With ES6 let and const are now preferred over var.

JavaScript portion could be improved by adding more examples on implementing javascript on webpages

A lot of wordy theory and slides, but it all works towards a very nice final project

Seems to be well designed, covering a lot of ground for an introductory course.

A good course which is beginner friendly and focus on the content from basics

A little hard for beginners, but I was able to complete it with AI's help

It’s very good course but too short and without practice coding

the concepts taught are good and upto date

Se aprende mucho en este curso.

I don't like the peer review

It was quite good

pudo abarcar más

good course

excellent

Very good

Nice

This course has lots of information but it is very general. It is not detailed enough for a complete beginner to understand what each part of a code stands for, or what a particular method is for, or why using one method but not the other when both could work (I had to try out myself to figure out that actually, both could be used). The HTML and CSS are less complicated and I could review the videos and labs repeatedly to figure out most things myself. However, JS is very complex and you really have to understand the very basic before learning the videos. It took me 30 mins to learn and understand what a 5 mins video is talking about as I had to constantly Googling. But that's fine, that's the journey of learning. However, what confused me so much and made me feel that I've actually learned nothing is the lab practice. When a method is used, there is very little explanation of why. Why use const instead var out of a sudden, is a particular phrase a specific function or it is customised wording for the writer to refer to, why use a name that has not been mentioned and it could work, I had no clue. I had to Google the elements to understand what they meant but I still didn't know why it was used in the lab. Unfortunately, I'm stuck at JS and unable to proceed to the next course.

The course is good and I learned a lot, but there are some things I must address. Firstly, there are plenty of typos all throughout the course. This is a minor distraction, but it's still surprising considering the global brand name attached to the course. Secondly, the sections on JavaScript feel incredibly challenging to grasp for a first-timer. Perhaps it would be better if the information was simplified a little more for the sake of helping first-timers to digest it more effectively. Lastly, the inclusion of industry experts was a great one. Most of the experts were insightful, and it was obvious they knew what they were talking about. But certain experts were hard to understand and were clearly reading off generic scripts that weren't helpful at all.

These courses could definitely use a refresh to make them more interactive and beginner-friendly. Currently, they feel a bit like a death-by-PPT session—very dry and packed with jargon that might leave new learners feeling overwhelmed. To really engage students, I’d recommend incorporating more interactive elements—maybe some fun games or a modern approach to teaching code. Let’s make learning less of a snooze fest and more of a code-fueled adventure! 😴💻.