learning-roadmap VS github-readme-stats

Related: https://frontendmasters.com/guides/learning-roadmap/

You will never run out of things to learn. Accept this then go check out a learning roadmap for front end development, like this one: https://frontendmasters.com/guides/learning-roadmap/ Start looking for web developer / front end developer job postings and learn about anything you haven’t heard of. Due to a number of reasons, this is still an area of tech that I find many US companies do not outsource overseas as much.

Start with an online businesscard, keep it really simple. Then iterate on that adding small changes every time. Don’t try to approach this all at once but go baby steps. Learn something new every iteration. Here’s a good roadmap, focus on fundamentals: https://frontendmasters.com/guides/learning-roadmap/

### 15. FrontendMasters/learning-roadmap A broad learning roadmap from Frontend Masters.

I am a developer primarily specializing in Javascript. There is a huge demand and scope for a Javascript developer. If you want to go the front end route you can check out https://frontendmasters.com/guides/learning-roadmap/ to get a better idea.

A broad learning roadmap from Frontend Masters. https://github.com/FrontendMasters/learning-roadmap

Not to bog you down with too many alternative roadmaps, the Front End Masters one is certainly worth taking a look at.

He has github readme stats and another stats widget showing the languages used. I tried the latter for myself and it seemed to be way off.

A big shoutout to the creators of the README-Stats project for their awesome theme suite!

All that is standard , let's compound this process by adding programming language stats . There's a project on github that we can embed directly into our markdown or html , but we want more so i made a recursive function to fetch all our repositories (The github readme script only fetches the first 100 repos)

You can add a lot of Anurag Hazra‘s GitHub ReadMe Stats features:

The GitHub Readme Stats project by Anurag Hazra generates dynamic statistics about your GitHub activities. This includes your top languages, total contributions, and more. You can use these stats to showcase your skills and dedication.

I didn't figured this on my own, the first time I learned about this feature was through the github-readme-stats project, under the responsive-card-theme section, it showed examples that I've used in my profile README and I've been also using on repositories as well.

https://github.com/anuraghazra/github-readme-stats or shields.io

You can also add your top repositories or your favorite projects with a title, description, preview, and link. However, there is another way you can do this without README which I will explain very soon. You can add custom styling for repositories, check it out here.

You can find a few different stat widgets on anuraghazra's repo. They are fairly customizable and allow you to hide stats that may not be that flattering or could be misleading.

For solution you can see here. I hope it will help.