Nucamp

I chose Nucamp because it was fairly affordable and flexible with the schedule. I really enjoyed the workshop with our instructor. The recap sessions during the workshops were very helpful in terms of which areas we should focus our attention on. Our instructor also went through the content relatively quick while maintaining everyone to be on the same page. 

I chose nucamp because I was looking to get a better idea about CSS/HTML/JS. It was affordable and I liked that it was only 4 weeks. Since it was only 4 weeks, it was pretty intense. You're learning a lot very quickly -- it sometimes felt like drinking from a firehose. However, I do feel like I have a strong foundation to go on and continue learning. 

I have learned so much in just this small introductory course, and my instructor Isiah was great! Very helpful and informative. The price was the most affordable I could find and the quality was much greater than it. I am excited to start the larger Fullstack class!

ok i'm not very good with review but a really like the  course i'm finishing the HTML,CSS,JS i like the intructor  and i'm going to register for my fullStack course and i hope i can get to the end of it i know it's not easy but if i have the same support i had in the web basics i can do it 

if you are looking for affordable coding bootcamp and flexability with your busy schedule then Nucamp is for you. What I like about Nucamp is that it fits into my work schedule. It's only one day a week. My professor is very helpful. instead of giving us the answer, she guides us to getting the answer, making me understand how I got the answer. Would be nice if the sessions were in a room. Titution for the 4 week bootcamp: HTML, CSS & JavaScript was well worth the $650. Money well spent. What I don't like about the Bootcamp is the enrollment: I enrolled on september but due to not having enough people enrolled in the course, there was gonna be no class. So I had no choice but to enroll to October and had to miss the first day of class even if I already booked my vacation a head of the bootcamp already. I was dissapointed that I wasn't able to attend the september session due to not having enough attendance. Overall the experience was good. I learned alot. What I like about Nucamp is that it fits into my work schedule, my professor is very helpful.

I chose Nucamp as a way to further my career in IT services. I wanted to learn more about web development for both the front and back end and see if this is something I'd like to pursue. Nucamp offered a bootcamp for just that, and, at a great price! So, I signed up.

I just completed one month of learning and so far, I like it! The videos are really helpful and it's nice that I can pause and/or rewind when I want to. The written instructions are also very clear and easy to follow. I especially like all the additional resources hyperlinked at the bottom of the page--these are a helpful tool to better understand the topic of the lesson. 

The quizzes on CodePen are fantastic! They really help solidify your knowledge of the lesson. Some were a bit tricky, but I was eventually able to figure it out--which helped boost my confidence that this is something I could do as a career!

If I had to give a negative, it would be meeting at a coworking space. It gets really loud and sometimes hard to hear the instructor and focus. Our space, in particular, has a marketing group who like to hype each other up but cheering chants and jumping, much like a sports team. So, that can get pretty distracting.

Overall, I'm really liking the course and the price. I feel I have learned a lot so far and I'm looking forward to the next courses!

I chose Nucamp because it provides online classes and onsite workshop once a week and of course cause of affordable fees. Instructor is very knowledgeable and explains really well. There are many help online from instructors from other location too. They provide good lessons with videos and resources to make us clear and understand well.

I chose Nucamp because I need the flexibility of learning at home during the week while my kids are in school. I am changing careers and this is a great option that offers the structure that I need (compared to self-learning) yet I can learn and have access to online instructors and interact with students when I need a little extra help. 

Although I initially signed up for the in-person class in Houston, TX I ended up taking the online Fundamentals class because there were not enough students signed up for an in-person class so I was kind of disappointed. Now, however, Nucamp offers remote learning workshops so that you will be placed with local learners and an instructor in your area if there isn't enough students for an in-person weekly workshop.  (This is different from the 4 online learning classes they offer which are grouped by timezone.)  Because of this I am excited for the next course I signed up for to at least be paired with local people. I would like to make connections in my area in this industry since I am changing careers and I know that is crucial.

The online workshop instructor I had was great. She stayed after the class each week to make sure the students were understanding what the project was and assisted as needed. She was also open to the feedback that was given (you have to leave anonymous feedback each week as you move along). She also gave us more resources to utilize to further our learning and gave us career advice which was great. 

During the week you watch content from a video instructor from a university. The speed of the course can be a bit fast if you are beginniner like myself but I found the provided resources to be excellent if I was confused.

Overall I am very happy I chose to go through the Fundamentals class. I think it has laid a great foundation which will help me in the Full Stack Web Developer course I have just started.

I just completed the Bootstrap course and I liked it. It was very simple enough to not feel overwhelmed by the whole process. I choose Nucamp because the convenience of mostly being online along with having someone in person to review what you have learned throughout the week, ask questions, along with having most classmates around to collaborate on different topics that we struggled or loved. What I loved most about it was the price. By having a low price, you are able to fully engage into the course.

I took the Web FundamentaIs course for 4 weeks. It was well worth the time and money spent ($320). I chose Nucamp, because it is affordable and it offers a flexible way to learn code by learning via videos and exercises at home as well as in person through a weekly workshop. Nucamp is an excellent bootcamp. The video lectures are clearly explained and presented. Also, having access to other Nucampers via Slack is a huge value. This way you can learn from others. The instructor is available and willing to help students learn. Awesome, awesome bootcamp! What I learned I will be able to build upon. 

I found the flipped classroom with Slack/email support to be an efficient learning delivery format. David Rossiter's video lectures were easy to follow, and videos I could rewatch were an immense improvement over live lectures in community college. At-home exercises and classroom workshops were challenging, especially once we started on JavaScript. Instructors were knowledgeable, patient, and generally easy to follow. Both Daniel and Minae monitored Slack and responded promptly to my questions.

For the Saturday workshops, I think it would have been more productive to spend class time on problem analysis and debugging rather than coding. Group activities for analyzing existing code/function calls and diagramming program logic and writing pseudo code for the week's workshop would have prepared us for coding the workshop on our own on the weekend and asking questions/collaborating via Slack. 

Also, in class we briefly touched on using debugger features in Visual Studio Code and the browsers, but I would have liked more information on how to use debuggers, which tools working programmers use for debugging, how to chase down common error messages, etc. This might be a great subject for a future David Rossiter video. 

WRT workload, supposedly Nucamp requires 1-3 hours/day of study. That might be true during the first couple of weeks for HTML/CSS. However, for JavaScript in weeks 3 and 4, I found myself spending 5-7 hours/day. There were a lot of videos to watch and take notes on, plus the exercises were harder. Expanding the 4-week fundamentals class to 6 weeks would mitigate this problem.

The curriculum had some minor glitches. Video sound quality was mostly excellent, but a handful of the videos had volume issues. Exercises and workshops could use editing. (Examples: On one of the exercises, it would have been helpful if the instructions had mentioned that it was ok for the alert box to display HTML elements as well as text strings. Also, in all the workshops, distinguishing overview from task steps was confusing at first because it wasn't clear that we were supposed to build out the code in separate files for part 1, part 2, etc.)

Overall, I was satisfied with my Bellingham Nucamp experience, and I plan to continue with the full-stack camp in January. I'm glad to have a break between rounds, though, because I've realized I still need to do a lot of work just to absorb the content from the HTML/CSS/JavaScript camp.

 I received my Bachelors degree in software development but felt that the languages and projects I worked on were not applicable to the job market now and opportunities in my area. I wanted to wonder into the world of full stack and felt this fundamentals course with Nucamp would be a good starting point. It completely exceeded my expectations. The course work is not too heavy so you could definitely manage a full time job while taking it. The weekly workshops were a great source of information and review. Each week we coded a project that built off of each weeks lessons. I look forward to moving on to the full stack course next.

The only con for me was that this course did not have a physical location in my area. That being said it was a remote location where both the teacher and other students were in my area.