Career path
Ship the interfaces people use every day.
Web foundations, a UI framework, then the ecosystem that makes it production-ready. Swap technologies — the path stays coherent.
10 skills × skill price (no separate path discount)
A frontend developer builds what people see and use in the browser: layouts, interactive components, accessibility, and performance. You translate product ideas into interfaces that work on phones and desktops, and you collaborate with designers and backend engineers so data and UI stay in sync.
Day to day, frontend work means reading a brief or design, structuring pages with semantic HTML, styling responsively, wiring interactivity in JavaScript or a framework, fetching APIs, handling loading and error states, and shipping changes through Git. You debug in browser tools, review pull requests, and keep the experience fast and usable.
This path suits beginners aiming at frontend roles, career changers focused on UI work, and developers who already know isolated tutorials but need a coherent stack — foundations, framework, then ecosystem — instead of random playlists.
No prior coding required for the default path. The builder surfaces prerequisites if you jump ahead.
Career roadmap
Destination: Frontend developer · 10 courses in the default path · 4–7 months
Default track: React · Next.js · Redux Toolkit · Tailwind. Alternatives stay available when you customize.
Optional skills you can add — testing, deployment, auth, and related tooling.
Path projects, Experience Lab when you qualify, and portfolio evidence you can show.
Foundations come first so HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Git, and TypeScript are solid before you adopt a framework. Framework choice (React, Vue, or Angular) sits in the middle because components only help once you understand the web platform. Ecosystem and state tools come after the framework so you are not learning Redux or Next.js before you can build a simple component tree. Deployment and Experience Lab sit at the end so you prove the stack with shipped work.
You practice semantic structure, responsive layout, component thinking, forms, client-side state, and talking to APIs from the browser. Accessibility and performance habits are woven into projects rather than treated as optional extras.
Individual courses help you learn a technology. A Career Path gives those skills a sequence, connects them to a role, and shows what comes next — from foundations through practical work.
“I know JavaScript. What should I learn next?”
“Here is the sequence, why each skill matters, what comes next, and where I apply it.”
Core skills come first. Framework and ecosystem choices are customizable in the path builder. The roadmap above shows the same curriculum as a progression.
You should be able to ship responsive interfaces in your chosen framework, explain your stack choices, and show GitHub projects that demonstrate real frontend work — not only certificate screenshots.
Mclenhub follows Learn → Build → Launch: sequenced skill courses with tutor support (live or on-demand), practical projects per skill, then eligibility-based Experience Lab work. Paths are customizable; prerequisites stay visible when you swap technologies.
Skill projects, path milestones, and code review. Completion means demonstrated work — not a single quiz.
2–4 frontend projects with clear READMEs, responsive demos, and GitHub history that shows how you build.
Path completion is about demonstrated work. Career Accelerator is the optional next step when you want mentorship on portfolio packaging, CV/LinkedIn, applications, and interviews. Employment is never guaranteed.
Experience Lab supervised projects, or Career Accelerator for positioning and interview prep.
