SKILL PATH
Become an Elixir Professional
Elixir is gaining popularity in the software development industry, and there is a growing demand for developers with Elixir skills. Companies in various industries, including finance, gaming, and healthcare, seek Elixir developers to build scalable, high-concurrency systems. In this Skill Path, first, you will learn about the basics of the Elixir programming language. You’ll also learn to use Elixir services like Web applications, real-time applications, and data processing and how these work with other services. This Skill Path will also guide you to use Ecto in Elixir to connect databases with your applications. By the end of the Skill Path, you’ll be an expert in Elixir and ready to take the industry by storm!
84 hours
533 Lessons
Learning Objectives
Familiarity with basic concepts of programming in Elixir.
Ability to build a real-time web application, with Phoenix and Elixir.
A working knowledge of Ecto to relate databases with your Elixir applications.
Hands-on experience ensuring good Elixir application performance with testing and Exunit.
Ability to tackle the unique challenges of migrating web applications to Elixir.
Path Content
Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.
I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.
I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
