Eduonix’s introduces it’s biggest course yet on Kickstarter
Learning plays an important role in the growth of an individual, the more the individual learns, the more they are said to grow. While information is one of the most powerful tools of a society, learning is one of the best instrument to get this job done. Although originally learning was only associated with education, learning now knows no age or has any restrictions. Anyone can learn, if they will it. Education and learning no longer has any boundaries, including age, cast, credentials, and these days even geological limitations. Since the internet boom, education has become globalized, with a lot of people accessing information and others sharing their knowledge on the web. Eduonix has held steadfast to their vision to use the power of the internet to provide information and knowledge to anyone who wants to learn and grow their skills. They bring their same ideologies to their biggest course yet! Eduonix has designed a massive course that includes over 40 different projects and over 40 hours of content. This course is dedicated to helping developers become a Full Stack Developer. What exactly is a full stack developer? Full Stack Developers are developers who know how to design, code, test and even deploy their apps. They can work on the frontend, serverside and even on testing and debugging their apps. But, why would you want to be a full stack developer? Full stack developers are extremely beneficial for individual projects as well as a for working within a company. It eliminates the need for hiring multiple developers to work on one project as one developer can handle frontend as well as server side development. Full stack developers are also more attuned to the needs of the project that they are working on. Instead of having multiple developers working on one project and have bits and pieces put together, one developer can understand the ins and out the project and work on developing a more seamless interface. Additionally, having the knowledge of full stack developing definitely