I'm not on here to do your job and charge you $100+/hour.
I'm here to teach people how to be a better developer, help you get a job and most of all keep it...
I have experience a wide array of experience in multiple different fields from front-end, back-end (server), and even a little experience dev ops / security.
I'm a full-stack JavaScript developer with half a decade of experience. I also know my way around LAMP, PHP, WordPress and Docker pretty well. I've gone from being a self-taught front-end developer to a full-stack JavaScript developer who's won a startup week by building a front-end site, server and mobile app in under 3 days...
I worked at coding bootcamp where I taught designers who work at GoDaddy and other major companies.
I also recently taught high schoolers full stack JavaScript, where they learned JS, node, express, XHR & Fetch, REST, API's, Docker, MongoDB & SQL, and a little bit of React in 6 months. I had stepped solutions for the exercises, but I insisted on having projects be requirement based, with agile methods so they also had the professional skills to set them apart from older people applying for the same jobs.
I'm currently in the process of writing a book on the JavaScript where the emphasis is learning programming with terminal & JavaScript first, then HTML, CSS. The whole point is given the reader some degree of exposure to web development, mobile app development, server-side with node, and even hardware with Johnny-Five. The idea being to inspire people with one language and give them career options.
Bottomline, I'm a subject matter expert, but I'm also not arrogant enough to think I know everything, I just know JS well enough that I can move between different fields. It's tech, things change and there's always going to be something you don't know yet, forgot or need to remaster.
Experience just helps you learn IT faster...
My personal philosophy is that a teacher's merit rests in their ability to teach others how to be an autodidact (self-learning) and polymath. My personal measure of success is when a student learns how to be autonomous and eventually out grow me and specialize in a field. I'm not a specialist. I'm a generalist with a lot of raw knowledge. If I don't know how to do something, I probably have a resource on it that I've been meaning to get around too. Bottomline, I'll still be able to guide you.
