Le Wagon's Setup VS jfq

Le Wagon They teach Web dev with Ruby and Data science with Python

The one I'm considering is this. The reviews and searches on Reddit about it have been positive. https://www.lewagon.com/

I did a coding bootcamp in London and cost considerably less than in the US (I work in the US now as a software dev), check them out they have locations all over Europe https://www.lewagon.com/

My wife wants to change career. I work in the IT field, and she thought it looked like an interesting career, so I told her that bootcamps existed and we looked a few up. There are some you can take online, like Altcademy and others you can find directly in Switzerland, like Le Wagon .

I know a few people who attended and were very happy with Le Wagon in Tokyo. The program is specifically shorter and cheaper so all in all you'll end up spending about the same to live in a different country and the program is short enough that you won't even need to get a visa! I really wish I went this route many years ago rather than being self-taught.

Anyway, after some research, I discovered Le Wagon, an intensive nine weeks long coding bootcamp that was perfectly fitting my needs: a way to catch up quickly with the basics of The Code.

Setting up a Rails developer environment is not that easy. I advise you to follow part of this coding school setup https://github.com/lewagon/setup/blob/master/macos.md

I just discovered JSONata.

I agree that once a project gets a bit more complex, these points are very important.

In our low code platform (https://github.com/dashjoin/platform), you end up writing several JSONata (https://jsonata.org/) snippets for ETL, actions, and visualizations.

These can be tested using junit. All changes to the app can be managed and deployed via GitHub. You can check out our sample app:

GitHub: https://github.com/dashjoin/dashjoin-demo

Learn more at https://jsonata.org/

if anyone's here looking for javascript-language json query-er, I've been using jsonata. found it deep and well-thought out, and not too hard to get my head around the syntax

https://jsonata.org

Another one that comes to mind I've used in grafana https://jsonata.org/

Take a look at jsonata It will look complex when you first see it, but then it turns to be super easy.