Thanks for the feedback, I am glad that I can help.

thanks for the feedback!

thanks for the feedback!

I am glad that you have tried out the course!

Hi Vicky, from the gecko, like for a non-IT person, I would suggest.

1. 1. Really spending time on a computer (a lot of time, get a hang of the keyboard, folders, web browser, etc…
2. 2. Youtube videos for HTML/CSS/SCSS/JavaScript/Java.
3. 3. Learn about data structures and algorithms.
4. 4. Go on udemy.com and find some clone full stack projects; deploy them if you can.
5. 5. Practice practice practice! You can find a small web development agency and work on random web projects.
6. 6. Finally, after 1 or 2 years of experience, you should be okay to jump straight into AEM. with all the web-related topics that you have learned take the courses, I have listed in this blog article.

Unfortunately, with non-IT experience, you cannot just jump straight into AEM. You need to understand the fundamentals of web development and data structures & algoritems before you can proceed.

I appreciate the feedback, thanks!

You’re absolutely welcomed! Thanks for the great feedback.

Thanks for the great feedback Mohammed!

@Sharmin, thanks for the feedback. Always remember, rather than just learning on the job, set aside some time to continue to learn. AEM is always evolving.

Hey Sadiya, make sure you take a look at the additional resources section for more self-learning after you have completed the PluralSight course.

It’s great that you found value in the PluralSight Course. Yeah, I understand that the PluralSight course does not cover all AEM backend services or frontend, however, it does put you in a really good position interns of the overall knowledge of AEM, and this course should gear you up for AEM 6.5 and AEMaaCS.

Hey @Timmothy, congrats on successfully passing your interview. Please continue learning under the “additional resources” section. https://sourcedcode.com/blog/aem/aem-developers-courses-2022-that-really-helped-me?utm_source=sourcedcode.com&utm_medium=banner&utm_campaign=top#additional=resources

My pleasure!

Hey David, I am glad that you decided to take the leap to consider this course as your personal investment. Yeah it’s actually a really good course. Even myself, before I go into technical interviews or jump back into the code, I would watch videos 2x the speed. It really help me reiterate my knowledge for core concepts of AEM. I am glad that you took the chance on the course… it’s very worth it. 35$ USD a month for maybe 2 months will increase your salary by 20-30% for sure! Let me know how it goes. In my opinion, you will never be a great AEM developer if you only know the backend or frontend; you must be a fullstack AEM developer. This course will help you be a full fledged AEM developer!

Thanks, Tom, those are really kind words!

Hi David, yes you can ask your company if they can subscribe to a PluralSight membership, but however, even if they don’t, I believe if you try the 10-day trial, you’ll realize what you need, and what you don’t need. In my opinion, if you decide to take the courses, it will really take you off to the next level, and a little personal investment will come a long way! Don’t forget to checkout the #additional-resources section.

Thanks, Kevin, I always try to push out AEM content that will benefit my readers, and I am glad that you like it! Thanks for visiting my website 🙂