
Educational project General Assembly presented an interactive course Dash, designed to help those who want to learn CSS, JavaScript and HTML,
writes TechCrunch. For this, users are offered various tasks similar to those encountered by web developers in real life. So, as you progress through the course, you will first learn how to create a personal website, then a layout for a blog and a small company website, and ultimately a robot in CSS.
Each project in Dash is designed as an order from a fictional customer. After the project is completed, you can change it for yourself and Dash will help you publish it online. By the end of the course, users will receive three of their mini-site.
The course uses game elements: for successful passing of separate stages participants receive points. If you need help, for a fee, you can use the online consultation of General Assembly instructors who can check your code or assess your progress.
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The course itself is free, and you can proceed to its passage at any time by registering on the
site or logging in via Twitter. Dash was launched in February, but was intended only for internal use by students of General Assembly, who studied the course of front-end web development. After the success in the GA community, the company decided to open a course for everyone.