Final-year students
Placement season is close and your resume still has no project on it.
Finish with three pieces of work you can demo in an interview.
Web Development
Full-Stack Web Development Bootcamp
Build and deploy a working web application — your own front end, your own API and your own database — and host it at a public URL.
- 16 weeksEstimated time
- 5Modules
- 15Lessons
- 3Projects
- YesCertificate
- FreePrice
No credit card. No sign-up required to preview. See the full syllabus
Who this course is for
Three people take this course. The work is the same; the reason is different.
Fresh graduates
You have the degree, but the job ads ask for proof of skill.
Build a portfolio before the next hiring round, not after it.
Career switchers
You are experienced elsewhere, new to this field, and starting from zero.
Learn the vocabulary and ship one published project that proves the switch.
Proof, not notes
What you will build
Every module ends in something finished. These are the pieces you leave with.
A deployed job-board style application
sign-up, listings and an employer view
Skills used Web Development
Portfolio project
A REST API with real
SQL storage behind it
Skills used Web Development
Portfolio project
A public live URL
a README short enough to be read in ninety seconds
Skills used Web Development
Portfolio project
The brief
Your final project
A public live URL
a README short enough to be read in ninety seconds
- Write down, in one sentence, what the finished thing does and who it is for.
- Build it with the tools this course taught. A borrowed project cannot be explained in an interview.
- Run it from a clean start on another machine, and fix whatever breaks.
- Publish it, and put the link at the top of your resume's project section.
What changes
What you will be able to do
Not definitions to recite — tasks you can open a laptop and complete.
Roles this supports Junior full-stack or backend developer · Front-end developer (with your deployed project as proof) · Web developer internship
- Write semantic HTML and CSS, and lay out a page with flexbox and grid instead of tables
- Make a page interactive with JavaScript — the DOM, events, forms and fetch
- Build a REST API with Node and Express that reads and writes to a database
- Design a small relational schema and write the SQL behind your own features
- Authenticate users properly instead of inventing your own login
- Deploy front end, API and database for free, and keep them running at a public URL
The syllabus
Course curriculum
5 modules · 15 lessons. Open a module to see its outcome and lesson titles.
Module 1 The browser: HTML and CSS The structure and the look. Every later bug is easier to find when the markup is honest.
- 01 Semantic HTML Free preview
- 02 CSS, flexbox and grid
- 03 Mobile-first and the viewport
Deliverable 3 practice tasks, one per lesson
Module 2 JavaScript in the browser The page starts responding. This is also where hiring tests usually start.
Deliverable 3 practice tasks, one per lesson
Module 3 The server: Node, Express and the database The half of the job most self-taught developers skip, and exactly what a full-stack interview probes.
Deliverable 3 practice tasks, one per lesson
Module 4 Ship it: deploy, monitor, hand over From localhost to a link you can put on a resume. A deployed project is the single strongest fresher signal.
- 10 Environment variables and secrets
- 11 Deploy front end, API and database
- 12 The README that gets you shortlisted
Deliverable 3 practice tasks, one per lesson
Module 5 Testing, security and shipping Prove it works, close the obvious holes, and put it live with a pipeline.
- 13 Tests for the API you just built
- 14 Security basics every full-stack app needs
- 15 A pipeline and a live URL
Deliverable 3 practice tasks, one per lesson
Lesson explanations, worked examples and practice tasks are in the learning player, not on this page — so you can read the syllabus without scrolling through the whole course.
How the course works
Every lesson follows the same four steps. No passive video playlists.
- 1
Learn the concept
A short explanation in plain English, with the one idea the lesson depends on.
- 2
See a worked example
The same task done end to end, with the reasoning behind each step.
- 3
Complete the practice task
You write it yourself. The task is the lesson; the reading is only the setup.
- 4
Build and publish a project
Each module ends in work you can open, explain and attach to an application.
Way2Fresher Academy
Courses written for the fresher hiring market — not translated from a bootcamp built for another country.
- Plain English Every explanation is written to be read once, slowly, by someone new to the field.
- Project-first A practice task in every lesson and a project at the end of every module.
- No paywall The full syllabus, all lessons and the certificate are free. Nothing is held back for a paid tier.
4.9Average rating
8,600Learners
3Portfolio projects
15Lessons
The work is the proof
A fresher interview cannot assess a certificate. It can assess a project you can open, explain and change on the spot — which is why every course here ends in one.
- A finished project brief with an evaluation checklist
- A shareable repository, dashboard or case study
- A certificate that records the work, once every lesson is done
Frequently asked questions
The answers that decide whether this is the right six weeks.
Do I need a degree or a computer science background?
No. Web development is one of the few fields where a deployed, working project is evidence a recruiter accepts in place of a CS degree. Many of the roles freshers apply for say "any graduate".
Should I learn Angular / React / a framework too?
After this course, add ONE framework — the one the job ads in your city ask for. Framework-hopping is the most common way freshers spend a year and end up with nothing deployed. Fundamentally, this course is what makes a framework quick to pick up.
Is this course free?
The lessons, examples and practice tasks are free. Every project here can be built with free tools and hosted on free tiers, so nothing about finishing it requires payment.
How do I know if I am ready to apply?
Take the free AltiGrad check — it weighs your skills, communication and project proof against the roles you are targeting. A pipeline of "applied 80, heard nothing" usually means a fixable gap, not bad luck.
Do I need coding experience?
No. This course is written for beginner learners and every lesson starts from the tool itself. If you can use a browser and a file, you can start lesson one today.
How long will it take?
About 16 weeks. The course holds 15 lessons, each built around one practice task, so the calendar depends on how many sessions you can keep each week.
Will I get a certificate?
Yes. Finish every lesson while signed in and a certificate with your name, the course, the date and the skills covered unlocks on this site. It is a record of work completed here, not an accredited qualification.
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Full-Stack Web Development Bootcamp
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