• HTML (HyperText Markup Language): The standard language for creating web pages and web applications. It defines the structure of web content.

• CSS (Cascading Style Sheets): CSS controls the layout, colors, fonts, and overall appearance of the website.

• JavaScript: It is essential for tasks like form validation, creating dynamic content, and handling user events.

• Agile Scrum Framework: 12 Principles of Agile Manifesto and Agile Testing

• ISTQB Foundation: The Foundation Level certification gives practical knowledge of the fundamental concepts of software testing

• Test Automation using Robot Framework

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• Test Scenario Writing

• Test Case Writing

• Test Case Writing using Zypher Scale

• Test Execution and Bug Reporting

• Test Reporting

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• Javascript or Java

• Selenium Webdriver

• DOM Manipulation

• JMeter

• TestNG

• SQL

• Playwright

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• Code Optimization: Techniques to improve the performance of JavaScript, CSS, and HTML.

• Image and Asset Optimization: Methods to reduce the size of images and other assets to improve loading times.

• Lazy Loading: Strategies to load content as needed to improve performance and user experience.

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• Problem-Solving and Debugging: Developing the ability to identify and resolve issues efficiently.

• Collaboration and Communication: Working effectively in teams, often using tools like Slack or project management software.

• Continuous Learning: Staying updated with the latest trends and technologies in the fast-evolving field of front-end development.

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• Junior Level Test: You'll complete an online Technical Test that simulates real-world scenarios for junior-level front-end developers.

• Mid-Level Test: After successfully passing 10 different junior-level tests, you will progress to the Mid-Level Test, which prepares you for mid-range job responsibilities and challenges.

• Recruiter Interview: Finally, you will have an interview with a recruiter to assess your technical skills and overall interview readiness.

• Waterfall SDLC Methods: Sequential structure. Typically includes phases such as Requirements, Design, Implementation, Verification, and Maintenance.

• Agile SDLC Principles: It is designed to facilitate change and eliminate waste processes (similar to Lean). It replaces a command-and-control style of Waterfall development

• Git: A version control system that tracks changes in source code during software development. Understanding Git is crucial for collaboration and code management.

• GitHub/GitLab/Bitbucket: Platforms for hosting and managing Git repositories, facilitating collaboration and code sharing.

• Black Box Test Techniques

• Agile Testing Techniques

• API Testing with Postman

• Mobile Testing

• Performance Testing

• Jmeter

• TestNG

• White Box Testing

• Smoke Testing

• Debugging Tools: Browser developer tools for inspecting and debugging code.

• Testing Frameworks: Tools like Jest, Mocha, or Jasmine for writing and running tests to ensure code quality and functionality.

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• Web Accessibility Guidelines: Principles and best practices for making web content accessible to people with disabilities.

• ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications): A set of attributes that make web applications more accessible to users with disabilities.

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• Portfolio Development: Building a portfolio of projects to demonstrate skills and knowledge.

• Small Projects: Cover every element of development via small real-life projects throughout the course.

• Real-World Projects: Engaging in real-world projects or contributing to open-source projects to gain practical experience.

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• Daily Standup: Each morning, you will have the opportunity to present your progress from the previous day, outline your plan for the day, and discuss any challenges you are encountering.

• Performance Review: Every week, you will participate in a performance review to identify what is going well, what needs to be stopped, and areas for improvement.