Frontend Developers Handbook

We should pause for a moment to clarify the differences between a front end developer, back end developer, and full stack developer. Let's put this in simple terms: a front end developer is responsible for the parts of an app or website that users see and interact with. A back end developer takes care of the 'behind the scenes' matters such as infrastructure and databases. The full-stack developer is a mixture of both, a jack of all trades that can handle the whole design process from the beginning to the end.

Note that there's a trend these days where the line between the front end and back end development has been blurring. Primarily since many of the tasks that fall in the domain of back end developers are being increasingly handled by the front end developers.

As a final aside, there are also full-stack engineers. They are full-stack developers who have project management experience, adept at disciplines in the configuring, managing, and maintaining computer networks and systems.

Great web design without functionality is like a sports car with no engine.

As a frontend developer, I thrive on the art of crafting engaging and user-friendly digital experiences. My world revolves around transforming design concepts into interactive websites and web applications, where every pixel, animation, and interaction counts. I meticulously code in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to ensure that the user interface not only looks visually appealing but also functions seamlessly across various devices and browsers. Constantly keeping an eye on the latest design trends and emerging web technologies, I aim to create a seamless bridge between the user's needs and the digital world, striving to provide them with intuitive and visually stunning online experiences that leave a lasting impression.

Reasons to become a Frontend Developer...

• You'll be in high demand.
• You can work anywhere in the world.
• You won't get bored working on a variety of projects.
• Excellent salary.
• You wont need a college degree.

Programming languages commonly used for the Frontend: