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Document Object Model (DOM) in JavaScript | DOM Explained for Beginners
u/Successful_Power_610 avatar u/Successful_Power_610
Document Object Model (DOM) in JavaScript | DOM Explained for Beginners

you will learn the Document Object Model (DOM) in JavaScript in a simple and beginner-friendly way. This tutorial explains what the DOM is, how browsers create the DOM from HTML, and how JavaScript uses the DOM to access, modify, and control web page elements. You will understand DOM structure, nodes, elements, and how JavaScript makes websites interactive by changing content, styles, and behavior dynamically. This lesson is part of the Complete JavaScript Course for Beginners with jQuery & AJAX and builds a strong foundation for advanced topics like event handling, jQuery, and AJAX. By the end of this video, you will clearly understand how JavaScript interacts with web pages using the DOM.

Watch Now - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-yLc_bZHFk

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Interview Prep Resources: C#/.NET Dev Transitioning to Node.js/TypeScript Stack
u/Feral-Logic-H501
Interview Prep Resources: C#/.NET Dev Transitioning to Node.js/TypeScript Stack

Hey folks!

I have an interview coming up for a Full Stack Developer position and I'm looking for resources to level up quickly.

My Background:

  • 3+ years of professional experience with C# and .NET

  • Strong OOP fundamentals

  • Some limited exposure to Node.js, but not production-level

The Role Requirements:

  • Node.js & TypeScript (backend development)

  • React for custom frontend interfaces

  • REST APIs & GraphQL

What I'm Looking For:

  1. Best resources for C# devs transitioning to Node.js - What are the key mindset shifts? (async patterns, event loop, etc.)

  2. TypeScript crash courses - Especially focusing on practical patterns used in Node backends

  3. Hands-on exercises/projects - Preferably something that covers REST + GraphQL together

  4. Interview prep sites - Are there Node-specific coding challenge platforms?

I learn best by building, so interactive tutorials or project-based courses would be ideal. Budget isn't an issue if the resource is worth it.

Thanks in advance! Any advice from folks who've made similar transitions would be hugely appreciated