Elixir and Phoenix are two of the hottest technologies of 2017.
Functional Programming? You will learn it. Phoenix with OAuth? Its here. Postgres for data storage? Of course! Websockets too!
This course will get you up and running with Elixir and Phoenix quickly, and teach you the core knowledge you need to deeply understand and build amazingly fast web applications.
We’ll start by mastering the fundamentals of functional programming with Elixir, including functions, modules, and the fantastic ‘pipe’ operator. You’ll learn how FP differs from classic object oriented programming with a variety of different practical examples. Once you have a solid understanding of Elixir, we’ll discuss how to build amazingly fast applications with the Phoenix Framework with an in–depth app. Source code is provided for each lecture, so you will always stay up–to–date with the course pacing.
If you are new to Elixir, or if you’ve been working to learn it but sometimes feel like you still don’t quite ‘get it’, this is the Elixir course for you! To learn Elixir and Phoenix you have to understand them.
I’ve built the course that I would have wanted to take when I was learning Elixir and Phoenix. A course that explains the concepts and how they’re implemented in the best order for you to learn and deeply understand them.
Instructor Details
Courses : 24
Specification: The Complete Elixir and Phoenix Bootcamp
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19 reviews for The Complete Elixir and Phoenix Bootcamp
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$49.99 $15.99
Maxim Cheptea –
Easy to follow and well explained
Michael Gardner –
Some of the info is outdated… example.. :egd needs a mention that it has to be added to the dependencies because it’s not part of elixir currently.
Philip Kim –
His explanation is great
James Beau –
I generally enjoy Stephen’s courses a lot, but am pondering how much he really understands Elixir. For example, in the introduction to lists, he uses the term array quite a bit. Elixir lists are more like singly linked lists than they are arrays (other than visual representation). Struggling to find the function to add an entry to a map, also had me puzzled. All in all, good information. Just not as polished as his other courses.
Jojo Siao –
it makes learning elixir easy, interesting and exciting!
Trond S reng Osen –
Perfect, just what Im looking for at this point
Jose Hidalgo –
Hasta el momento el curso me est pareciendo bueno. Estoy m s interesado en la parte de Phoenix, que a n no he comenzado.
Marcelo Rodrigues –
A tradu o ao portugu s n o esta muito boa
Ryan Martin –
Great job. Great enthusiasm. I really enjoy Steven Grider’s courses and this one is no different.
Alexandre Candido Maricato –
At agora o que eu estava esperando do curso
David –
The course is very good but a little outdated
Jonathan Aaron –
Yes it was a good match for me.
Anne Laure Chadeyras –
Everything is very clear and straightforward so far. The pace is good.
Luis Fernando de la Torre Rdz –
the beginning is very good explains everything in order at the end it seems to lose the order adding and removing code, but in general the course is good
Nick Dabreo –
This is a great course for an intro to Phoenix, however it is not quite perfect as it utilises a Phoenix 2 versions behind.
Omar Orlando Ortega Moreno –
El curso esta bastante bien y muy bien explicado. El nico detalle que le encuentro es que est un poco desactualizado, ya que Elixir ya esta por lanzar la versi n 1.11 y phoenix ya va en la 1.5. Ojal lo pudieran actualizar.
Nelson Patricio Jimenez –
I think is a good course to learn Elixir, In fact if you have knowledge into Ruby and React, many of concepts are easy. In the other hand the Spanish subtitles can help you if you English listening level is not the best. (although, it is not the best Spanish translate. )
Mark Music –
Love it! Incredible!
Felipe GM –
Outdated despite indicating that it is updated in 2020 the lessons and the source code are from 2016.