3 posts tagged with "Frontend"

React 19.3.0 shipped 2026-09-09 and npm has tagged it latest since. It is a minor release that adds features and removes nothing, so a React 19 course still teaches current React. Install whatever npm create vite@latest gives you, which resolves to 19.3.0, and keep react and react-dom on the exact same version.

The best CSS course for you depends on your budget and level, but three cover nearly every case: Scrimba's Learn HTML and CSS is the free, interactive way to start; Josh Comeau's CSS for JavaScript Developers is the deepest paid course for anyone who already codes; Kevin Powell's free Conquering Responsive Layouts course fixes fixed-width thinking for nothing. Check any course against one filter before you commit: does it teach :has(), container queries, and native nesting, or does it still teach floats?

Reviewed from inside Scrimba's CSS courses with a Pro account, September 2026; every claim about a course traces to its module list, scrim count, and transcripts.

Scrimba's free Learn Next.js is the best Next.js course for most people: you write and run a real Next 15 app, PrintForge, instead of watching one get built, and it costs nothing. If you want a text-first reference or a longer video course, the official Next.js tutorial and a Udemy pick round out the list below.