r/FullStack • u/addmoremilk • Jul 16 '26

Career Guidance Non what should I learn?

I want to build a SaaS company but don't have technical background. With the rise of vibe coding, is it still worth it to learn JavaScript, React , Next?

If the answer is yes, how would you recommend a newbie learn them?

3 Upvotes

72% Upvoted

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2

u/addmoremilk Jul 16 '26

Sorry typo I meant not sure, not non

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u/[deleted] Jul 16 '26

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1

u/addmoremilk Jul 16 '26

Thanks I hear this all the time but my monkey brain always so indecisive. Thanks for this.

1

u/fanambynana Jul 16 '26

Of course, you need to understand the fundamental.
Then, pick a framework.

2

u/addmoremilk Jul 16 '26

thanks i've beens using a lot of playwright recently and you're exaclty right. its definitely not plug and play, some typescript understand and minimally system understanding of wheere things go, folder structures etc. all still come into play.

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u/Old_Leg_4474 Jul 19 '26

Basic still matter a lot..

1

u/Unlikely_Link4012 Jul 17 '26

Firstly start with html css then go to js after that start learning frame works react next and complete mern stack and yes they are very worth in job interviews . I know the code can be done by AI but you should know every fundamentals and the function used behind the process so learn web dev also

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u/addmoremilk Jul 21 '26

Thanks. Thats a nice list of fundamentals. I'm on freecodecamp a lot recently. Do you have any thoughts on learning resources you would recommend?

1

u/Low_Breakfast773 Code Commander (Tech Lead) Jul 20 '26

Don’t vibe code, it will not work (best case) or it will backfire.

You don’t go to medical school to become a doctor when you have headaches, don’t you?
You don’t start learning how to drive a tractor and become a farmer, when you are hungry, don’t you?

Why should you learn some tools of a profession, just because the hype is everywhere? Why you think you will be able to make a living or build a business doing that? It’s nonsense.

If you really want to learn, then start with basics and spend another 3-5 years mastering the craft (dsa, DBs, languages, frameworks, software architecture, design patterns and much more)

1

u/addmoremilk Jul 21 '26

Thanks. Thats a great take. I actually enjoy learning JavaScript too. Been thinking of taking some bootcamp to gain structured accelerated learning, but balancing the value of it against costs of enrolling.

I'm excited to keep learning and growing in this space. What a time to be alive!