The "Tutorial Hell" Problem
Most coding courses teach syntax ("Here is a useEffect hook") but fail to teach architecture ("When should you not use useEffect?").
I designed my curriculums—"React + Next JS with TypeScript" and "Vue 3 Essentials"—to focus on mental models over syntax. While libraries update, the principles of component composition, unidirectional data flow, and type safety remain timeless.
Curriculum Philosophy
1. Architecture over Syntax
- Scope: Covered the full stack, not just the view layer. Courses included building robust apps with Next.js and TypeScript, enforcing strict typing patterns that mirror enterprise environments.
- Legacy: Even as specific versions (Vue 2 vs 3, Next 12 vs 14) change, the core engineering principles I taught—state management, prop drilling vs. context, and component lifecycles—continue to serve students today.
2. "Teaching is Learning Twice"
- Deep Mastery: Architecting these courses required me to deconstruct complex topics (like React's Reconciliation or Vue's Reactivity system) into their atomic parts, reinforcing my own mastery of the "Internals" of these frameworks.