Learn Node.js at These 341 Node.js Bootcamps

I came into Kable Academy, not knowing anything about computers, let alone cyber security. This course took me 3 months to complete. I had the fortune of having a great instructor, who has been on the field for so long. He taught me, more than just what any article in cybersecurity. He taught me how to optimize my computer to work at the most optimal level. He taught me  how to do more set up a "simple network", he also taught us ways to make it secure. The labs we have gave us all a hands on experience. When I completed it, the career services helped me find a job, and when I entered the job force, I stuck out from the rest of new hires I was with. The skills I learned where more than I needed to just get started in IT. Eventually, after working at my first job out of Kable Academy, I was offered a job as a TA at Kable Academy. After working for a few years as a TA, I was promoted as an instructor and also the head of IT Support at the school. Choosing to go into this field, and going to Kable Academy, was honestly the best decision I have ever made. 

I graduated from Bethel Tech in 2022 in the UI/UX design program. If you are considering attending Bethel Tech, I would say, "Yes! Go for it!" At first, I was hesitant as a single mom of 5 if I could handle working full time and school, but Bethel Tech creates an environment where you are considered family and not just a number. My teachers were amazing. I got the combination of great teaching and faith building. After graduating Bethel Tech, I gained skills in UI/UX design and confidence. I met with Career Services weekly to help me find a job. I found a job 5 months after graduating. I continue to keep in touch with several people from Bethel Tech. It's a school and place where we want to see each other win! This is a great place for an amazing education (no prior experience needed) and community.

Excellent learning platform 

"I decided to embark on this course because I like technology and I was drawn to the idea of becoming a software developer. I retired as a classical ballet dancer after 20 years and decided to completely change my field of study, which required a tremendous emotional storm. However, through methodical study and measured approach, I always stayed present and never got ahead of my own thoughts.

I enjoyed every single challenge, but the biggest one is working accurately in such a short time. A three-hour class may seem long, but I assure you, it's not enough time. You need to always work ahead.

My humble advice to other students: if you are going to do the bootcamp, I can tell you, it is worth the time and effort. There is so much infrastructure around that will help you succeed, but you have to be willing to put in the hours (and endure some mental strain). As a retired ballet dancer who was used to moving and exercising for over 8 hours a day, in terms of mental effort, this bootcamp was the hardest thing I have ever had to do in my life: and I would do it again if I had to. I enjoyed every second of it."

Devhaus provides a concise and intensive Bootcamp which provides exposure to foundational concepts before applying them using modern frameworks and libraries. The instructors are experienced and relaxed which provides a comfortable learning environment. After completing the course you are capable of building apps using the Devhaus recommended stack which includes TypeScript, Tailwindcss, Nextjs, and Prisma Studio. As a result of the exposure to foundational concepts, you are also easily able to be re-trained by a hiring company to use their stack. 

I was looking to change careers from retail to IT. If you're looking for an opportunity to learn at your own pace while still working or taking care of a family, this course would be perfect for you. The courses don't overwhelm you. My coach was wonderful and was always available to answer any questions that I had. The job assistance team was fantastic. They have a wealth of knowledge and resources to get you noticed. I was very fortunate to get hired in just a few month after graduation. 

Joining Integrify gave me the opportunity to change career and new life perspectives. Coming from a business background, I only had a more than limited knowledge of programming. 
Thanks to Integrify I was able to quickly learn and develop my skills which helps me being a successful developer in my current job.

Integrify's community of students and alumni is something you feel when you are part of the program. Being able to learn with peers and share knowledge is something I valued most while being there.

The teaching gets better and better all the time and updates to latest trends and technologies.

Integrify really was the place where I could kick off my second career as a web developer!

I recently graduated from the Business Analytics & Data Visualizations Bootcamp from Carleton University and it is a complete waste of money because you will not be able to find a job. The Instructional staff was absolutely amazing, my group also had a TA and he was phenomenal, but other than that, it's a total waste of money if you're trying to change your career. The skills and knowledge taught in the bootcamp are great and you will definitely learn a lot but the outcome afterwards makes it completely redundant and pointless. Having only a certificate (not even a certification, yes, there's a difference) gets you absolutely no where in the real job market. Even for entry level and new graduate positions, the bootcamp alone is not enough to even be considered. I maintained an A+ grade the entire bootcamp, receiving 100% on every assignment and it has ended there. Our professor was absolutely amazing, she really genuinely cared about our success and was extremely invested in all of us, but after classes ended and the bootcamp was done, there is no value to taking this course if you are trying to enhance your career, and make a change. My choice to pivot my career as a registered healthcare professional into the tech industry and a data based future seems extremely bleek.

I'll start by saying this course is challenging, and very fast paced, but immensely rewarding. If you are looking to get an actionable foundation that gives you a legitimate opportunity to break into the software development field, this is the best you will find. 
The content builds quickly, so be sure to engage immediately because without a strong foundation in the early concepts, you will struggle to understand the intermediate ones and the advanced concepts will be extremely tough. 
There are highly valuable resources available for you outside of class that can set you up for success if used. The tutor sessions were a cornerstone of my learning, and the instructors and TA's will help you as much as you're willing to allow them!
I can't recommend this enough, if you are serious about this field and serious about putting in the time day in and day out. If not, don't waste your money!

I am incredibly grateful to have attended this W3Schools Python Mini-Bootcamp. The instructor (Chelsea C.) was extremely engaging and supportive during the course and took time to explain concepts that were challenging to myself and the other students in the course. Overall, my experience was incredibly fruitful and I feel that my understanding of the Python programming language and programming logic in general has increased by leaps and bounds and I would recommend others wanting to learn Python, SQL, or web development to check out the selection of bootcamps or mini-bootcamps offered by W3Schools.

I have completed this course which promised me a job. Now that I have graduated and placed, I make 7 times more than what I paid for this course!
Not only did I learn how to design but I was industry ready by the time I graduated. Soft skills, Language and Practical knowledge to conduct research are some areas SOAL will guide and prepare you for.

About me:
This section is just so that you can gauge if what I wrote below applies to your situation. I learned programming mostly on my own and only became a Codecool student because I found I needed help in getting a job. I also followed the courses of another company (Scoala Informala de IT <- would not recommend), but this was after I had a decent understanding of the Java programming language. I started learning Java at about 32 years old, and I joined Codecool when I was 36. I finished their courses in 8 months and got hired about 2 months after I finished.


The good:
- You will be surrounded by a community of people willing to help you learn how to code. I'm not talking here about the mentors necessarily (though they will definitely help you... if you set your shame aside and ACTUALLY GO ASK THEM), but about the other students.
- The curriculum is decent and, based on what I heard, it somehow got better AND shorter.
- The job guarantee, although not a guarantee per se (more about that in the next section), is real. If your attitude is not that of a jackass, you will get hired through them. This was the main selling point for me, because even though you can indeed learn to program from Udemi, that doesn't mean anyone will actually hire you.
- You will also learn how to hold presentations for your projects, a skill that, from recent experience, seems to be just as important as writing code.


The bad:
- The curriculum is a roller coaster ride to go through for somebody with no experience in programming. As people have probably already told you if you're planning on becoming a student, the course is a full time job, and you will most likely not be able to also work for the majority of the courses duration. 
- Some of the mentors attitude towards mastery based learning can degrade to "figure it out yourself" without them leading you to the right way of doing things. This statement needs more clarification, as for somebody who hasn't programmed before it probably means that the mentor should be there to help with their the majority of their problems. This is not the case though because learning how to research and troubleshoot are also things that students need to learn. I'm talking about stamping out bad solutions that would make your potential employer shake their head in disagreement if they read the code.
- The HR/marketing team will sugarcoat the contract terms heavily. Now I don't blame them, in fact I'd do the same if I were them, however I still want to point it out. If you read the contract though you will know exactly what you're getting into. The terms are not for the faint of heart. If you won't read them, you'll grieve about how horrible the service is. Either way, it's on you. For example you're not actually guaranteed a job, you're guaranteed 6 interviews, but if needed the number of interviews you're allowed to take can be increased (the way I read this paragraph from the contract is that if you're a decent human being they will help you get hired. If not, they'll provide the 6 interviews and then "bye bye". And also it helps protect against abusers who will wait for a year and not have to pay for the course. Bottom line, read the contract).

It was an enriching experience, congratulations to the bootcamp and the MINTIC of Colombia, I would like to see progress continue at the other levels, to continue my training as a future data scientist. And to search my skills in jobs plattform.

This is a great course if you are looking to dive into web development and do not want to spend an incredible amount of money on another bootcamp. This bootcamp teaches you about Full stack development and hits all the basics you need to know. The instructor has a good background and is very helpful throughout the bootcamp 

I am a career-shifter with no prior knowledge about web development. However, after joining StackTrek's Full Stack Bootcamp, I learned the basics and in-depths of programming. I'm so glad that I joined this Bootcamp. Overall, it was a challenging but fun experience. Now, I am working as a Junior Software Engineer under a company. Thank you so much, StackTrek family!

Una de las mejores experiencias de aprendizaje.
Excelente combinación de horas presenciales, material disponible en Alumni, y tareas orientativas para consolidar los conocimientos transmitidos en clase.

Sin lugar a dudas repetiría la experiencia con nuevos temas y conocimientos, y recomiendo a mi grupo de amigos que se sumen en próximas ediciones.
Un consejo, disponer de tiempo para concentrarse en estudiar e investigar, ya que en poco tiempo se ve una infinidad de temas...

Today, after the Bootcamp is over, I can say that I was not wrong in choosing Campsite to start this new path. Not only because of everything I learned on a technical level, but also because of the human team behind it. The personalization of each class, the commitment, the time dedicated to each student, patience and positivity were the protagonists of this Bootcamp. Thank you very much to all! 100% recommended. 

 Masai is a great example that replenishes the fact, "The more you sweat on training, The less you bleed in battle". Being a student doesn't feel like a student but more like a newbie in corporates who's in his learning phase. Before joining Masai, creating a weather forecasting web application would be a nightmare for me but to be frank enough, I built the whole application in just a time-lapse of 3 hours as a part of my assignment. Hats off to the instructors, curriculum, ops team, and each person working in Masai. Masai has fulfilled my dream of being an engineer, which is too full-stack. I wish many more dreams to come true. Love ❤ Masai.

 

Wcoding is an excellent introduction to the tech-world.
Originally a marketer, I wanted to change my career and learn new skills in the wake of the Covid19.
Being a total computer-illiterate, I joined the Fullstack Intensive course after a positive impression by Kyle and Judy.

Even though the courses were not cheap, it is still much affordable than most tech bootcamps in the US or Europe.
As I am now landing an internship in an AI company, I can say the curriculum was well-done and useful. It provides good fundamentals in Front and Back-end as well as the skills in demand on the job market.

All the workers (from the founders to teachers and interns) are nice, friendly and helpful. I wish to thank them for that.
Big thumbs up for the Job Support also. The school provides a custom-made assistance for the students, sharing with them internships/job opportunities and counselling regarding their visa status.

On the other hand, it is called intensive for a reason: do not even think of joining if you are not committed.
Keep in mind learning new skills and finding a job is a very taxing process. Especially if you have zero scientific/technical background.
As far as I am concerned, it was a very stressful experience.
If that's the case, be kind to yourself. Work on your portfolio, stick around and look for internships.

To conclude, Wcoding will give you the tools, the guideline and the proper environment to start a career in the Tech Industry.
Nonetheless, you will need a lot of time and even more practice to land the job of your dreams at Google.
It is hard, but it is doable.
Now go coding.

Pros:
- Teaches useful coding languages and essential coding skills (much more effective than self-studying)
- Great team: teachers and developers will always make time to listen to you and help you work on your projects.

- Our main teacher Marie was professional and encouraging with a non non-sense attitude.
- You learn by doing.

- Sets you on track for the job market.

- Able to network with other developers.
- The school never gives up on you as long as you don't give up on yourself.

Suggestions:
-How about a slightly longer learning period ? 
-Create programs based on each student's level (beginner, faux-beginner, experienced and so on...)
-Hire more teachers
-More counselling about personal development for each student.

I give my full endorsement to the Washington University Full Stack Development Boot Camp. My only regret is not taking advantage of it sooner, and if you're reading this, hopefully you won't wait as long as I did.

I spent 15 years in my first career, a full-time Middle School English teacher, but despite the time and commitment I was putting into my job, I rarely felt like my compensation matched the effort I put in to my job, but teaching was such a specialized field and when I thought about leaving, I always assumed I would need to spend lots of time and money if I ever wanted to change careers, so I habitually talked myself out of it. Finally, my wife and I reached a point where we realized that we would need some expensive medical help to expand our family through IVF and no teaching jobs where we were located in St. Louis offered insurance coverage for those procedures...I needed a change of career to a field that would support me and my family through this need, and that's what finally pushed me into looking for a change. After interviewing and researching multiple options, I ultimately settled on the Full Stack Coding Bootcamp through Washington University- St. Louis, and boy am I glad I did.

The program appealed to me in a wide-variety of ways. The most convincing aspect of this boot camp was absolutely the program's unique appeal to old-school and new-school methods of thought alike. In a six-month intensive boot camp, I would be exposed to the most up-to-date and groundbreaking technology and languages (sometimes these can go out of date/style during a 4-6 year degree path) while also having the prestige that a well-regarded University like WashU provided in the eyes of more traditional hiring entities. In reviewing upwards of 15 programs, this was a unique combination that was truly only offered by one place.

When the program began, I was worried because so many of the members of my cohort were younger or had done coursework to prep them for this class while I was coming in totally fresh. I quickly learned that the program adapts to fit the unique needs and personalities of the members within it. I cannot say enough kind things about my teacher, Tom, and my TA, Matt, both of whom took the time after their own full-time day jobs in the tech field to give us experienced, competent, flexible, and confident guidance throughout our course. More importantly, as a teacher in my "past life", I was impressed with the instructional style the program offered. The teacher and TA would provide instruction and demonstration of a skill, and then, in a breakout room with one or more peers, I would work through a coding activity with my peers that required the skill just reviewed as a class. This format gave me the support needed on activities that I found particularly difficult as well as the freedom to learn hands-on and "figure it out" when going through the activities with my classmates. Even if my classmates and I couldn't figure something out, our teacher and TA were constantly floating from breakout room to breakout room to ensure support was provided to those who needed it when they needed it.

I also really loved the challenges and group projects. With each weekly challenge, I found myself building full stack applications that could do things I only dreamed about designing before this program. The inclusion of three major group projects similarly allowed me to learn what it would be like to work collaboratively on a development project and truly prepared me for my career. More than that, I got an opportunity to work closely with a lot of people from different backgrounds than my own, many of whom have become valuable resources and close confidants during the boot camp process.

Halfway through my boot camp journey, I began applying to jobs and sending out my resume thanks in part to encouragement from my teacher and TA, who told me it was never too early to start getting technical interview experience. I was lucky to get a couple of interviews and actually got offered a job as a Site Reliability Engineer at Mastercard while my boot camp was still going on! Suddenly, I was making twice what I made as a teacher, working a hybrid position that gave me more time at home, and getting the necessary insurance coverage I needed so my wife and I could grow our family. I was making my dreams come true, and this boot camp had so much to do with that.

I am fully satisfied with my experience, and rather than pivoting away from boot camp and focusing on my new job, I've made the decision to commit myself fully to doing both for the remainder of the boot camp because of how valuable I found the content of the course leading up to my eventual hiring. Advice that I would offer to those considering this program is to do whatever it takes to get yourself enrolled. Make the leap of faith, block out the time in your life, let your support system know you're going to need them pushing you and keeping you motivated for the next half year and SIGN UP. For those who have already taken the leap, my advice would be that you get out what you put into this program, so don't try to skate by and work through the program with as little interaction with your instructors and peers as possible. The people who thrived in my cohort were the ones who talked during breakout sessions, who asked questions when reviewing concepts, who showed up to office hours before and after class each night, and who took advantage of the numerous resources offered by the program's strong support structure. I'll say it again (and a million times if one more person out there hears me): this program helped my change my life and that of my family. I am eternally grateful and can't say enough good things about it.

Преподаватели в Tel-ran настоящие профессионалы! Учился с удовольствием, каждый урок был и теоритических и практическим, здорово, что была возможность прям общаться с учителями.Их отзывчивость и терпение заслуживает отдельных аплодисментов и внимания!