Comment by Manny Henri on "Is it a good choice to work in a team without a mid-level or a senior software developer?"

I'd say no. Although it's a great way to get real hard-earned experience, it's not ideal, especially when working with multiple technologies you're not familiar with. There are issues or bugs with projects even when you're familiar with frameworks or technologies so don't aggravate your learning curve with being unable to get someone on the team to help you.

I'd say, join a team with experienced senior developers that can guide you when in doubt but do try to resolve as much on your own as possible because it is the best way to learn. I always keep dash close by for any references to anything.

Last but not least, buy a book, a course online on the subjects you're not familiar with and get on these today. Over my career, I took thousands of hours of courses online and off (on weekends, evenings, every hour I could spare) to get quickly up and running on anything I wasn't 100% with. Still do.

Good luck.

Thanks for answer, I really appreciate what you say. I tried to read books to enhance my knowledge in the technologies which I'm not familiar with. But I think that there are some tips that a senior could give you when you work in a team such as a best practices or the best solution to use in order to enhance the performance of the application. You could write a code that resolve a problem but it will affect the performance of the application. A senior lead can give you an opinion or another way to follow to resolve the problem and keep in mind the performance.

Absolutely! Good luck!

Pardon my stupid question but what is dash ?

Not a stupid question it's a reference tool on mac: kapeli.com/dash I keep all my API references, code snippets and notes there.

You can also use devdocs.io

Search Hashnode