Web Dev Camp

the boocam should be a it-bootcamp. but they do not understand a elemenatary word. TECHNOLOGIE. they put price a lot how things looks and not how they work. perfect course for a cookieng show at tv. testing is never cover. good luck but i will not let you write code in a company if you do not know how to write good test. deployment is a joke, you make it with render. thay have to learn a lot here. connecting frontend with backend is never cover. they thing that this things are connected automaticly i think.  the curriculum it is not begineer frendly and not for advance people. it is at the middle with a lot of gaps. you need to learn a lot after after this bootcamp alone. the schedule suggests several hours of live teaching per week, in reality, each session often includes only 30–50 minutes of instructor-led explanation, with the remaining time dedicated to self-study. this is not what was promised under “live, instructor-led sessions.”   complex topics were introduced with minimal explanation, and students were left to navigate dense, confusing materials on their own.i am sharing this review not out of frustration, but to help others make an informed decision. if you are looking for a bootcamp with consistent live instruction, hands-on guidance, and clear learning pathways, i strongly recommend you explore other options.

I recently completed the 12-week web development bootcamp at Le Wagon London, and it was one of the best decisions I've ever made. The program was incredibly intense and challenging, but also incredibly rewarding. I learned so much in such a short amount of time, and I now feel confident in my ability to build web applications from scratch.One of the things I loved most about Le Wagon was the hands-on approach to learning. We were constantly building real-world projects, which helped me solidify my understanding of the concepts and gain practical experience. The teachers were all incredibly knowledgeable and supportive, and they created a really positive and encouraging learning environment. I especially want to shout out Louise and Ebitari, they went above and beyond to support me throughout the bootcamp.The community at Le Wagon was also fantastic. I made lifelong friends with my fellow students, and we had a lot of fun together both inside and outside of the classroom.I wholeheartedly recommend Le Wagon London to anyone who is serious about becoming a web developer. It's an investment in your future that will pay off in spades. Thank you to the entire Le Wagon team for the lovely experience!"

I was a little skeptical about bootcamps in general coming in to this one. It is necessary for me to make a career change at this point in my life and the price point was definitely right for me to try a course out. After taking the Web Development Fundamentals class, I now know this is the right place for me. I was provided with ample learning materials and help was always right around the corner. My teacher was very knowledgeable on all of the subjects and would go out of his way to help out with any problem. They also have staff monitoring and helping out when there are a lot of questions up on the board. The discord server that is used is very easy to navigate as well. Everyone in this staff knows what they're talking about and helps each other to help the students in the best ways possible. I'm looking forward to the full stack program in a couple weeks!

A challenging course with the focus on the student learning the content vs the student being spoon fed the content. This forces one to find answers,  to think and to troubleshoot.  The material and course content is very well laid out with a brief video introduction to most lessons. The mentor interaction and online support is incredible and one is never left out in the cold feeling like there's no help. Very good. There is room for improvement, in my opinion, with the course content. Often, the material is very outdated leading to frustrating dead-ends following course directives which have been deprecated, or spending valuable time absorbing a method or a concept only to find out that the method concept is no longer used. As frustrating as this is, it does also provide a learning environment in terms understanding the bigger picture and also assists with managing how to trouble shoot and find solutions. If this course has taught me anything, it's that there is always a solution. However, it would help greatly if the content taught is relevant to the current industry best practice. I also feel that the video lessons, and often the course material, is quite surface-level and can entail more detailed info (not just links to mdn) about the subject matter taught especialy considering that the mentors don't assist with answers. However, I am very happy with everything I've learnt up to this point and will definitely suggest this course to anyone who is interested in this topic.