Career paths teach you exactly what you need to start a new career.
Curated by our team of experts, career paths contain a collection of courses, projects, prep for technical interviews, and more. By the end, you'll be ready to start interviewing for entry-level jobs in the career of your choice.
Back-end engineers code the parts of websites or applications that users don’t actually see. This includes everything that happens on the server-side, like communications between the database and browser.
It’s helpful for back-end developers to know JavaScript, Node.js, Express.js, SQL, and PostgreSQL to get started in the field. This career path will help you build all of these important skills.
There aren't any prerequisites to taking the Back-End Engineer career path, but it helps to have an understanding of programming fundamentals.
Yes. You’ll learn important interview skills and practice common code challenges that will help you land an entry-level job.
Back-end developers are responsible for all of the hidden systems and servers that host and support websites and applications.
Front-end developers manage the parts of websites and applications that users see and interact with.
Full-stack developers know a bit of both front-end and back-end engineering, so they can complete a project on their own from start to finish.