Web development training in JavaScript and TypeScript, in Corsica
Web development training helps your teams learn to code, or improve, on the technologies behind today's websites and applications: HTML, CSS, JavaScript and TypeScript. We deliver it in Bastia, across Corsica or remotely, with exercises built around your own projects.
Learning to code at work: who is it for?
- 01
Employees starting out
Someone who already manages the company website, spreadsheets or internal tools and wants to understand and change the code behind them.
- 02
Junior developers
Strengthening the fundamentals, adopting good practice and becoming more independent on real projects.
- 03
Developers coming from other languages
Moving to JavaScript and TypeScript by building on what they already know.
- 04
Project managers and product owners
Gaining enough technical understanding to talk with developers and estimate a request realistically.
- 05
Technical teams
Aligning practices across the team: testing, code review, code organisation and shared tooling.
The topics covered in JavaScript and TypeScript training
- 01
Web fundamentals
HTML for structure, CSS for layout and styling, and what happens between the browser and the server when a page opens.
- 02
Modern JavaScript
The language that makes pages interactive: variables, functions, objects and asynchronous code.
- 03
TypeScript
TypeScript is JavaScript with added types, which describe the shape of data and catch many errors before the program even runs.
- 04
Interfaces with React and Next.js
Building interfaces from reusable components, with tools widely used for today's websites and applications.
- 05
Server side with Node.js
Creating an API, an access point that lets two pieces of software exchange data, and connecting it to a database.
- 06
Quality and teamwork
Git, the tool that keeps a history of every change to the code, automated tests, code review, basic security and accessibility.
- 07
Coding with AI
Using a coding assistant with judgement: understanding what it suggests, testing it and correcting it.
Three sample learning paths by level
Each path is a starting point: we put it together from the topics above, according to the level measured in the self-assessment and the projects participants will work on afterwards.
- 01
Introduction
For beginners: understanding how a website works, writing first lines of code and building a small interactive page.
- 02
Skills development
For those who already code a little: JavaScript and TypeScript in depth, structuring a project, first tests.
- 03
Team mastery
For working developers: architecture, quality, performance, security and code review on your own codebase.
How web development training unfolds
- 01
Understand
A self-assessment questionnaire, a conversation about your projects and, if useful, a read-through of your existing code.
- 02
Design
A written programme and a realistic running project linked to your business, which participants move forward from one session to the next.
- 03
Deliver
Short explanations alternate with live coding, where the trainer writes code in front of the group, and exercises corrected together.
- 04
Follow up
An assessment of what has been learnt, code review after the course and answers to questions once everyone is back at work.
What participants can do by the end of the course
- 01
Target skills
Depending on the path: reading and changing existing code, writing clear typed functions, structuring a small project, using Git and writing a first test.
- 02
A code repository
The exercises and the running project, kept for reference and further practice.
- 03
Materials and resources
Course materials and a selection of reliable documentation to continue learning independently.
- 04
Recommendations
For a team, a summary of the practices to adopt and the areas for improvement we identified.
Before you start: the right questions to ask
- 01
A realistic goal
Learning to code takes practice. A course provides solid foundations and a method; progress then continues on real projects.
- 02
Time to practise
Participants progress much faster if they can apply what they have learnt in the weeks that follow.
- 03
A ready environment
Suitable computers, installation rights and access to tools: we send a checklist before the first session.
- 04
Aligned technologies
The tools taught should match those the team will actually use.
- 05
Follow-up after the course
A code review or a question session a few weeks later helps embed the skills and correct bad habits early.
What drives the cost of web development training
The quote is drawn up after the first conversation, with no obligation. It depends on the number of participants, the chosen path, the number of sessions, any preparation work on your own code, whether sessions are on site or remote, and the follow-up you would like after the course.
Technologies and methods
- HTML / CSS
- JavaScript
- TypeScript
- React
- Next.js
- Node.js
- Git
Frequently asked questions
Can someone learn to code with no background at all?
Yes. The introductory path starts from scratch and moves at the participants' pace. You simply need to accept that mastery comes with practice: the course provides the starting point and the method.
Why TypeScript rather than JavaScript?
TypeScript is JavaScript with types added. It flags many errors while you write the code, which is invaluable in a team and on long-lived projects. We teach both, starting with JavaScript.
Can the course focus on our own code?
Yes, and it is very effective for an established team. We study the code beforehand, respecting confidentiality, and build the exercises from real situations in your project.
Do we need to install software before the course?
Yes, a few free tools: a code editor, Node.js and Git. We send the list and instructions in advance, and check the installations at the start of the first session.
Do you use AI during the course?
Yes, in a structured way. Coding assistants are now part of the job: we show how to use them to work faster while still understanding and checking every line they suggest.