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Like no one else did literally no one ☝️.
Raj Vikramaditya
#softwareengineering #programming #networking #coding #india
Raj Vikramaditya
#softwareengineering #programming #networking #coding #india
Here are 30 architecture-level frontend questions based on React and web development:
1. How does React's virtual DOM work, and why is it beneficial?
2. What are the differences between class components and functional components in React?
3. How does React's component lifecycle work, and what are the key lifecycle methods?
4. What is the Context API in React, and how can it be used for state management?
5. How does React handle state management, and what are the differences between useState and useReducer?
6. What are React hooks, and how do they improve functional components?
7. How can you optimize the performance of a React application?
8. What are higher-order components (HOCs), and how are they used in React?
9. How does React Router work, and what are the key components of React Router?
10. How do you handle form validation in a React application?
11. What are the best practices for structuring a React application?
12. How can you handle global state management in a React application?
13. What are React portals, and when should you use them?
14. How does server-side rendering (SSR) work with React, and what are its benefits?
15. How can you implement code splitting and lazy loading in a React application?
16. What are the key differences between React and other frontend frameworks like Angular and Vue?
17. How does the reconciliation algorithm work in React?
18. How can you manage side effects in a React application?
19. What are the key security considerations when building a React application?
20. How can you implement authentication and authorization in a React application?
21. What are the pros and cons of using TypeScript with React?
22. How does the React development workflow differ from traditional web development?
23. What are the key considerations for designing reusable components in React?
24. How do you handle asynchronous data fetching in a React application?
25. What are the best practices for testing React components?
26. How can you use React with a state management library like Redux or MobX?
27. What are React fragments, and when should you use them?
28. How can you integrate third-party libraries and plugins with a React application?
29. What are the challenges of scaling a React application, and how can they be addressed?
30. How do you handle error boundaries in a React application?
Bonus :
31. What are the differences between React.memo and useMemo?
32. How can you create custom hooks in React, and what are their benefits?
33. What are the key considerations for designing a responsive React application?
34. How can you manage styles in a React application, and what are the pros and cons of different approaches?
35. What are the key differences between client-side rendering (CSR) and server-side rendering (SSR) in React?
36. How can you implement internationalization (i18n) in a React application?
Follow for more
#softwareengineering
1. How does React's virtual DOM work, and why is it beneficial?
2. What are the differences between class components and functional components in React?
3. How does React's component lifecycle work, and what are the key lifecycle methods?
4. What is the Context API in React, and how can it be used for state management?
5. How does React handle state management, and what are the differences between useState and useReducer?
6. What are React hooks, and how do they improve functional components?
7. How can you optimize the performance of a React application?
8. What are higher-order components (HOCs), and how are they used in React?
9. How does React Router work, and what are the key components of React Router?
10. How do you handle form validation in a React application?
11. What are the best practices for structuring a React application?
12. How can you handle global state management in a React application?
13. What are React portals, and when should you use them?
14. How does server-side rendering (SSR) work with React, and what are its benefits?
15. How can you implement code splitting and lazy loading in a React application?
16. What are the key differences between React and other frontend frameworks like Angular and Vue?
17. How does the reconciliation algorithm work in React?
18. How can you manage side effects in a React application?
19. What are the key security considerations when building a React application?
20. How can you implement authentication and authorization in a React application?
21. What are the pros and cons of using TypeScript with React?
22. How does the React development workflow differ from traditional web development?
23. What are the key considerations for designing reusable components in React?
24. How do you handle asynchronous data fetching in a React application?
25. What are the best practices for testing React components?
26. How can you use React with a state management library like Redux or MobX?
27. What are React fragments, and when should you use them?
28. How can you integrate third-party libraries and plugins with a React application?
29. What are the challenges of scaling a React application, and how can they be addressed?
30. How do you handle error boundaries in a React application?
Bonus :
31. What are the differences between React.memo and useMemo?
32. How can you create custom hooks in React, and what are their benefits?
33. What are the key considerations for designing a responsive React application?
34. How can you manage styles in a React application, and what are the pros and cons of different approaches?
35. What are the key differences between client-side rendering (CSR) and server-side rendering (SSR) in React?
36. How can you implement internationalization (i18n) in a React application?
Follow for more
#softwareengineering
Hi #connections 🙂,
Trust me this is the hardest time for freshers.
Companies are not having enough openings and there is rough competition between candidates also.
Many of my juniors are sad or depressed as they
1. Are not getting any offers
2. Are not getting replies while asking for referral
3. Not even getting the OA links
So all I would suggest you do is
1. Change your resume format, as many of the companies are looking for specific keywords like Java, Spring etc.
Make it ATS friendly ✅.
2. Apply to as many companies as you can, there is not a problem in that ✅.
3. Send connection requests to people before even there is an opening, so that you don't have to wait for the last moment ✅.
4. Keep doing it, Luck matters and one it will shine for you too 🫂✅
#softwareengineering #programming #coding #networking #india
Trust me this is the hardest time for freshers.
Companies are not having enough openings and there is rough competition between candidates also.
Many of my juniors are sad or depressed as they
1. Are not getting any offers
2. Are not getting replies while asking for referral
3. Not even getting the OA links
So all I would suggest you do is
1. Change your resume format, as many of the companies are looking for specific keywords like Java, Spring etc.
Make it ATS friendly ✅.
2. Apply to as many companies as you can, there is not a problem in that ✅.
3. Send connection requests to people before even there is an opening, so that you don't have to wait for the last moment ✅.
4. Keep doing it, Luck matters and one it will shine for you too 🫂✅
#softwareengineering #programming #coding #networking #india
It's just a meme 😂, Nothing else.
Intern life Vs Full Time life 😂🫣.
#softwareengineering #programming #networking #coding #intern2022 #connections #india #internship
Intern life Vs Full Time life 😂🫣.
#softwareengineering #programming #networking #coding #intern2022 #connections #india #internship
Your first job teaches you to survive.
• You fix bugs at 2 AM
• Say yes to every deadline
• Learn under pressure, even when it breaks you
Your second job teaches you to grow.
• You say “no” without guilt
• Get real mentorship
• Solve better problems with better people
The first switch isn’t just about the money.
It’s the moment you realize:
You don’t have to earn your worth by burning out.
If you're stuck in survival mode — it’s not your fault.
But it is your responsibility to choose better.
Been there. Did the switch.
Best decision ever.
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
• You fix bugs at 2 AM
• Say yes to every deadline
• Learn under pressure, even when it breaks you
Your second job teaches you to grow.
• You say “no” without guilt
• Get real mentorship
• Solve better problems with better people
The first switch isn’t just about the money.
It’s the moment you realize:
You don’t have to earn your worth by burning out.
If you're stuck in survival mode — it’s not your fault.
But it is your responsibility to choose better.
Been there. Did the switch.
Best decision ever.
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
Hi #connections 🙂,
A dream company should not be just one with a good package, you should also consider
Where you get appreciated for your work ✅
Where your ideas are getting valued ✅
Where you get a decent hike on time. ✅
Where the work life balance is maintained ✅
Where you have a good culture ✅
Where you have no issues to stay late coz you find your work exciting ✅
Where you can see your growth by looking at your skills ✅
Choose wisely 🙂
#softwareengineering #programming #coding #networking #india
A dream company should not be just one with a good package, you should also consider
Where you get appreciated for your work ✅
Where your ideas are getting valued ✅
Where you get a decent hike on time. ✅
Where the work life balance is maintained ✅
Where you have a good culture ✅
Where you have no issues to stay late coz you find your work exciting ✅
Where you can see your growth by looking at your skills ✅
Choose wisely 🙂
#softwareengineering #programming #coding #networking #india
Master Java in 2025 – Your Roadmap to Real Backend Engineering
Breaking into backend development? Preparing for product-based interviews?
Here’s your no-fluff, real-deal checklist to become a standout Java Developer:
1. Spring Ecosystem (Boot, Security, Data, Cloud)
* Spring Boot for microservice scaffolding
* Secure your APIs with OAuth2 / JWT using Spring Security
* Spring Data JPA for persistence
* Explore Spring Cloud for service discovery, circuit breakers, and config management
2. RESTful APIs & Web Services
* Build and document clean APIs using OpenAPI/Swagger
* Master HTTP methods, status codes, and best practices for versioning
* Handle JSON/XML, pagination, and authentication
3. Design Patterns & Architecture
* Learn Factory, Builder, Singleton, and Observer
* Understand architectural styles: Layered, Microservices, Event-Driven
* Use Dependency Injection & Inversion of Control to write scalable apps
4. Multithreading & Concurrency
* Use Executors, Locks, Callable, Future effectively
* Avoid deadlocks, understand race conditions and thread pools
* Work with Java’s java.util.concurrent package
5. Core Java Essentials
* OOP principles + SOLID, DRY, KISS
* Collections, Generics, Lambdas, Streams
* Exception handling and functional interfaces
6. Microservices & Distributed Systems
* Implement Eureka, Consul for service discovery
* Use Kafka or RabbitMQ for async processing
* Understand consistency (CAP theorem), event sourcing, CQRS
7. JVM & Memory Management
* Understand Garbage Collection (G1, CMS, ZGC)
* Use tools like VisualVM or JProfiler to inspect memory leaks
* Analyze heap/thread dumps effectively
8. Classloaders & Reflection
* Create custom classloaders
* Understand reflection and how frameworks like Spring use it
* Know the risks and benefits
9. Reactive Programming
* Use Project Reactor or RxJava for reactive streams
* Learn backpressure and event-driven flows
* Combine with Spring WebFlux for async I/O
10. JPA / Hibernate Mastery
* Entity lifecycle, lazy vs eager loading
* Relationships (OneToMany, ManyToOne, etc.)
* Caching, query optimization, criteria queries
11. Java I/O & NIO
* Work with Files, Streams, Channels
* Non-blocking I/O with Selectors
* Serialization/Deserialization techniques
12. Database Skills
* SQL query optimization, indexing, joins
* ACID, Transactions, and locking strategies
* Understand NoSQL tradeoffs with MongoDB, Cassandra
13. Testing & TDD
* JUnit5, Mockito for unit testing
* Write meaningful integration tests
* Explore Cucumber for BDD-style tests
14. CI/CD & DevOps Fundamentals
* Automate with Jenkins or GitHub Actions
* Containerize with Docker
* Deploy using Kubernetes (basic concepts are a must)
What To Do Next
* Build real projects and document your learnings
* Contribute to GitHub, solve DSA alongside backend
* Prepare for system design early
* Don’t wait to “feel ready” — start applying
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
Breaking into backend development? Preparing for product-based interviews?
Here’s your no-fluff, real-deal checklist to become a standout Java Developer:
1. Spring Ecosystem (Boot, Security, Data, Cloud)
* Spring Boot for microservice scaffolding
* Secure your APIs with OAuth2 / JWT using Spring Security
* Spring Data JPA for persistence
* Explore Spring Cloud for service discovery, circuit breakers, and config management
2. RESTful APIs & Web Services
* Build and document clean APIs using OpenAPI/Swagger
* Master HTTP methods, status codes, and best practices for versioning
* Handle JSON/XML, pagination, and authentication
3. Design Patterns & Architecture
* Learn Factory, Builder, Singleton, and Observer
* Understand architectural styles: Layered, Microservices, Event-Driven
* Use Dependency Injection & Inversion of Control to write scalable apps
4. Multithreading & Concurrency
* Use Executors, Locks, Callable, Future effectively
* Avoid deadlocks, understand race conditions and thread pools
* Work with Java’s java.util.concurrent package
5. Core Java Essentials
* OOP principles + SOLID, DRY, KISS
* Collections, Generics, Lambdas, Streams
* Exception handling and functional interfaces
6. Microservices & Distributed Systems
* Implement Eureka, Consul for service discovery
* Use Kafka or RabbitMQ for async processing
* Understand consistency (CAP theorem), event sourcing, CQRS
7. JVM & Memory Management
* Understand Garbage Collection (G1, CMS, ZGC)
* Use tools like VisualVM or JProfiler to inspect memory leaks
* Analyze heap/thread dumps effectively
8. Classloaders & Reflection
* Create custom classloaders
* Understand reflection and how frameworks like Spring use it
* Know the risks and benefits
9. Reactive Programming
* Use Project Reactor or RxJava for reactive streams
* Learn backpressure and event-driven flows
* Combine with Spring WebFlux for async I/O
10. JPA / Hibernate Mastery
* Entity lifecycle, lazy vs eager loading
* Relationships (OneToMany, ManyToOne, etc.)
* Caching, query optimization, criteria queries
11. Java I/O & NIO
* Work with Files, Streams, Channels
* Non-blocking I/O with Selectors
* Serialization/Deserialization techniques
12. Database Skills
* SQL query optimization, indexing, joins
* ACID, Transactions, and locking strategies
* Understand NoSQL tradeoffs with MongoDB, Cassandra
13. Testing & TDD
* JUnit5, Mockito for unit testing
* Write meaningful integration tests
* Explore Cucumber for BDD-style tests
14. CI/CD & DevOps Fundamentals
* Automate with Jenkins or GitHub Actions
* Containerize with Docker
* Deploy using Kubernetes (basic concepts are a must)
What To Do Next
* Build real projects and document your learnings
* Contribute to GitHub, solve DSA alongside backend
* Prepare for system design early
* Don’t wait to “feel ready” — start applying
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
Leme tell you the complete preparation journey and how we made it.
So here are the things that we did:
1. We called and emailed close to 200 HR of different and same companies to get revert.
Internal hiring is the key .
2. We started applying even we are not feeling prepared, anything can happen.
3. We tailored 3 resumes as per, Frontend role, Backend role and for Full Stack role.
4. We started taking mock interviews of each other and thats where we started improving.
The topics where we are getting rejected, we started focusing on that more.
5. We documented everything, applying, rounds, and even reason of rejection as well.
6. Last but not the least we didn’t just prepared DSA, we prepared our projects and LLD as well. We even practiced the machine coding rounds as well.
And after countless rejections finally we were able to get multiple offers, and he choose Myntra and i chose Outcomes.
Follow for more Abhay Singh
So here are the things that we did:
1. We called and emailed close to 200 HR of different and same companies to get revert.
Internal hiring is the key .
2. We started applying even we are not feeling prepared, anything can happen.
3. We tailored 3 resumes as per, Frontend role, Backend role and for Full Stack role.
4. We started taking mock interviews of each other and thats where we started improving.
The topics where we are getting rejected, we started focusing on that more.
5. We documented everything, applying, rounds, and even reason of rejection as well.
6. Last but not the least we didn’t just prepared DSA, we prepared our projects and LLD as well. We even practiced the machine coding rounds as well.
And after countless rejections finally we were able to get multiple offers, and he choose Myntra and i chose Outcomes.
Follow for more Abhay Singh
Bro came to codeforces casually and break his record, just because no contest on atcoder that day
How cool someone can be 🤌🏻
How cool someone can be 🤌🏻
Being a fresher in tech in 2025 is not a walk in the park.
It's a constant test of patience, skill, and mental strength.
Let’s be honest about what you're really facing:
1. You’re competing with AI tools that automate what used to be entry-level tasks
2. You’re fighting for space in a shrinking job market hit by waves of layoffs
3. You’re applying to jobs that get 10,000+ applicants, and never hearing back
4. You're told to “just build projects” as if that alone will guarantee a breakthrough
5. You’re expected to have experience, when no one is ready to give you that first chance
6. You’re trying to stay motivated while watching peers land roles through luck or connections
And yet, here you are. Still learning. Still applying. Still showing up.
To every fresher who hasn’t given up:
You’re not behind. You’re just early in your journey ✅
Keep learning, but don’t let tutorials replace real-world thinking✅
Build projects, but solve real problems and share your process✅
Network genuinely. Ask for help, offer help, build in public✅
Accept rejection, but don’t internalize it
Your consistency will outlast the noise.
Your clarity will cut through the chaos.
And your story will inspire someone else tomorrow.
Give yourself credit. You’re doing more than enough.
Keep going.
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
It's a constant test of patience, skill, and mental strength.
Let’s be honest about what you're really facing:
1. You’re competing with AI tools that automate what used to be entry-level tasks
2. You’re fighting for space in a shrinking job market hit by waves of layoffs
3. You’re applying to jobs that get 10,000+ applicants, and never hearing back
4. You're told to “just build projects” as if that alone will guarantee a breakthrough
5. You’re expected to have experience, when no one is ready to give you that first chance
6. You’re trying to stay motivated while watching peers land roles through luck or connections
And yet, here you are. Still learning. Still applying. Still showing up.
To every fresher who hasn’t given up:
You’re not behind. You’re just early in your journey ✅
Keep learning, but don’t let tutorials replace real-world thinking✅
Build projects, but solve real problems and share your process✅
Network genuinely. Ask for help, offer help, build in public✅
Accept rejection, but don’t internalize it
Your consistency will outlast the noise.
Your clarity will cut through the chaos.
And your story will inspire someone else tomorrow.
Give yourself credit. You’re doing more than enough.
Keep going.
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
Literally No-one,
Every Software Engineer inside thoughts 🥹
#softwareengineering #programming #coding #networking #india
Every Software Engineer inside thoughts 🥹
#softwareengineering #programming #coding #networking #india
Random Sunday Thought
Living away from home as a fresher in tech:
Let’s break down the monthly reality:
₹65K salary
₹35K rent
₹15K survival (groceries, travel, internet)
₹10K left — not for savings, just for hope
✅ But the real expense isn’t money. It’s loneliness.
And no one prepares you for that.
Here’s what most freshers silently deal with:
✅ Eating alone after work
✅ Missing family during festivals
✅ Watching everyone else “move ahead” online
✅ Carrying the pressure to learn, upskill, build side projects
✅ Dealing with rejection, imposter syndrome, self-doubt
And still trying to:
Crack interviews
Maintain work-life balance
Pay EMIs
Call home and say “everything is fine”
If you're in this phase — I’ve been there too.
It’s not weakness. It’s just the early chapter of the story.
You don’t need a perfect plan. You need support, clarity, and consistency.
✅ Let’s normalize talking about this part of tech too — not just salaries and CTC breakdowns.
If you relate, drop a comment. Your story deserves to be heard.
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
Living away from home as a fresher in tech:
Let’s break down the monthly reality:
₹65K salary
₹35K rent
₹15K survival (groceries, travel, internet)
₹10K left — not for savings, just for hope
✅ But the real expense isn’t money. It’s loneliness.
And no one prepares you for that.
Here’s what most freshers silently deal with:
✅ Eating alone after work
✅ Missing family during festivals
✅ Watching everyone else “move ahead” online
✅ Carrying the pressure to learn, upskill, build side projects
✅ Dealing with rejection, imposter syndrome, self-doubt
And still trying to:
Crack interviews
Maintain work-life balance
Pay EMIs
Call home and say “everything is fine”
If you're in this phase — I’ve been there too.
It’s not weakness. It’s just the early chapter of the story.
You don’t need a perfect plan. You need support, clarity, and consistency.
✅ Let’s normalize talking about this part of tech too — not just salaries and CTC breakdowns.
If you relate, drop a comment. Your story deserves to be heard.
Follow Abhay Singh for more such reads.
*Almost lost a 30 LPA opportunity.*
Recently, I got to know that one of my friends finally secured his dream job as a Data Engineer.
However, he almost lost the opportunity due to the most common mistakes many working professionals make.
He relied on his experience while applying for the job, and later on, he realized that it is not possible to crack the role without upskilling.
*Here are the skills he developed for the role:*
➡️ Mastered SQL and Python for high-level data processing, enhancing efficiency in querying and transformation.
➡️ Designed and implemented fault-tolerant data infrastructure to process massive data volumes while maintaining performance.
➡️ Developed and maintained high-performance ETL pipelines leveraging Apache NiFi and AWS Glue for smooth data transformation and ingestion.
It took him 6 months, he faced various challenges, but his continuous effort and thorough preparation paved the way for his goal.
I recognize that many professionals struggle to break into this role due to the absence of structured guidance and expert mentorship.
If you're facing similar issues and want to boost your skills while working 9-5 jobs. I recommend checking out Bosscoder Academy .⭐
Check out their comprehensive program here: https://bit.ly/4kczpNp
They've helped 800+ professionals transition to top Data Engineering roles through:
✅ Master ETL, Warehousing, Big Data, Cloud & advanced data Ops with Structured Curriculum
✅ Get personalized guidance from experts at Google, Samsung, and more.
✅ Work on projects in Big Data pipelines & data processing to build a strong portfolio.
Recently, I got to know that one of my friends finally secured his dream job as a Data Engineer.
However, he almost lost the opportunity due to the most common mistakes many working professionals make.
He relied on his experience while applying for the job, and later on, he realized that it is not possible to crack the role without upskilling.
*Here are the skills he developed for the role:*
➡️ Mastered SQL and Python for high-level data processing, enhancing efficiency in querying and transformation.
➡️ Designed and implemented fault-tolerant data infrastructure to process massive data volumes while maintaining performance.
➡️ Developed and maintained high-performance ETL pipelines leveraging Apache NiFi and AWS Glue for smooth data transformation and ingestion.
It took him 6 months, he faced various challenges, but his continuous effort and thorough preparation paved the way for his goal.
I recognize that many professionals struggle to break into this role due to the absence of structured guidance and expert mentorship.
If you're facing similar issues and want to boost your skills while working 9-5 jobs. I recommend checking out Bosscoder Academy .⭐
Check out their comprehensive program here: https://bit.ly/4kczpNp
They've helped 800+ professionals transition to top Data Engineering roles through:
✅ Master ETL, Warehousing, Big Data, Cloud & advanced data Ops with Structured Curriculum
✅ Get personalized guidance from experts at Google, Samsung, and more.
✅ Work on projects in Big Data pipelines & data processing to build a strong portfolio.
Hi #connections 🙂,
Bangalore it is ...
Yes it happened yesterday, i met him and during my journey i got to know about him.
It was really disheartening to see him, he joined Uber and Flipkart as a driver/delivery-partner and he is only source of bread n butter in his family.
here I am sharing his resume If anyone has any job related to his experience domain.
You can contact him Ravi Sundar.
Here is his resume : https://lnkd.in/g6CN_7CF
Raise a helping hand, and try to get him a deserving job if possible 🫂❤️.
#softwareengineering #programming #coding
Bangalore it is ...
Yes it happened yesterday, i met him and during my journey i got to know about him.
It was really disheartening to see him, he joined Uber and Flipkart as a driver/delivery-partner and he is only source of bread n butter in his family.
here I am sharing his resume If anyone has any job related to his experience domain.
You can contact him Ravi Sundar.
Here is his resume : https://lnkd.in/g6CN_7CF
Raise a helping hand, and try to get him a deserving job if possible 🫂❤️.
#softwareengineering #programming #coding
To all juniors 🙂,
“Self Realisation is a good skill, but Self Rejection is not.“
I have also gone through the same phase 🥲, where I rejected myself many times just because I think ki “ Mujhse nhi hoga“.
But to be honest, you don't even know how things will go.
So keep applying 🙂, You are just one step away 🫂.
#coding #programming #softwareengineering #networking #india
“Self Realisation is a good skill, but Self Rejection is not.“
I have also gone through the same phase 🥲, where I rejected myself many times just because I think ki “ Mujhse nhi hoga“.
But to be honest, you don't even know how things will go.
So keep applying 🙂, You are just one step away 🫂.
#coding #programming #softwareengineering #networking #india
POV : My first offer letter from GeeksforGeeks ❤️ back in my second year of college.
Its not about money, it was a emotion 🥹.
Its not about money, it was a emotion 🥹.
Back in college, DSA prep felt like wandering in the dark — no structure, no direction, just guessing my way through.
It’s tough to stay balanced when you don’t even know what deserves your focus.
So when I came across this resource, I knew I had to share it with the community ♥️
I found this Gem of a 𝐅𝐑𝐄𝐄 𝐃𝐒𝐀 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐜𝐞⚡ 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐛𝐲 𝐈𝐈𝐈𝐓-𝐇 𝐀𝐥𝐮𝐦𝐧𝐢 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 𝐆𝐨𝐨𝐠𝐥𝐞, 𝐀𝐩𝐩𝐥𝐞, 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐞𝐝, 𝐌𝐢𝐜𝐫𝐨𝐬𝐨𝐟𝐭!
It gives you a clear 7-day roadmap to master every important DSA topic - including concept videos for you to learn fundamentals.
💥 And the best part? If you showcase your skills here, you can unlock direct 𝐫𝐞𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐚𝐥𝐬 + 𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐩 𝐨𝐩𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐮𝐧𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐞𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐢𝐫 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐞𝐬!
Learn + Code LIVE on platform here 📌https://lnkd.in/g8iNgVXw
It’s tough to stay balanced when you don’t even know what deserves your focus.
So when I came across this resource, I knew I had to share it with the community ♥️
I found this Gem of a 𝐅𝐑𝐄𝐄 𝐃𝐒𝐀 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐜𝐞⚡ 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐛𝐲 𝐈𝐈𝐈𝐓-𝐇 𝐀𝐥𝐮𝐦𝐧𝐢 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 𝐆𝐨𝐨𝐠𝐥𝐞, 𝐀𝐩𝐩𝐥𝐞, 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐞𝐝, 𝐌𝐢𝐜𝐫𝐨𝐬𝐨𝐟𝐭!
It gives you a clear 7-day roadmap to master every important DSA topic - including concept videos for you to learn fundamentals.
💥 And the best part? If you showcase your skills here, you can unlock direct 𝐫𝐞𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐚𝐥𝐬 + 𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐩 𝐨𝐩𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐮𝐧𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐞𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐢𝐫 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐞𝐬!
Learn + Code LIVE on platform here 📌https://lnkd.in/g8iNgVXw
