We value your privacy
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalised ads or content, and analyse our traffic. By clicking "Accept All", you consent to our use of cookies.
We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions. You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below.
The cookies that are categorised as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site....
Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site, such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data.
No cookies to display.
Functional cookies help perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collecting feedback, and other third-party features.
No cookies to display.
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics such as the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
No cookies to display.
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
No cookies to display.
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with customized advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyze the effectiveness of the ad campaigns.
No cookies to display.
The Job Guarantee program is available only to candidates who enroll in Option 6 (Project and Industrial Training and Paid Internship Program + Pro Plan). It is important to note, however, that the Job Guarantee program has its own selection criteria, so not everyone may be considered for the program. To learn more about the Job Guarantee program, please visit Job Guaranteed Software Courses
Are you eager to enter the workforce fully prepared? Look no further than our LSET PRO PLAN! This is an add-on program that you can select during your course enrolment, it offers a personalised learning experience that helps you succeed in your course, build your technical portfolio, and advance your professional journey.
Curious about how to embark on this journey? Simply “click” here to learn more and kickstart your professional development with us!
A frontend web developer is responsible for implementing visual elements that users interact with within a web application. They are supported by backend developers, who are responsible for server-side application logic and integration of the work that frontend developers do.
![]() |
Are you looking for corporate training? We tailor our courses to meet the specific needs of your team. If you would like to discuss your training requirements, please email admission@lset.uk today. |
Explore Now |
Frontend developer skills include web design, maintenance, and web development that are some of the hottest and in-demand skills today. It’s a field that provides great opportunities for hands-on learning. Great salaries, job security, huge demand are some of the perks that come with a career in frontend development. With the correct skills, you can be accessible to numerous job opportunities.
This course is for you if you are willing to learn how to code through projects, if you want to build your startup by building your own websites and web apps, if you are a seasoned programmer, then you should take this course to get up with the latest frameworks, if you want to take this course, you will learn everything you need to know about web development.
After completing this course, you will be able to build any website, create a portfolio of websites, build full-fledged websites for your business or work as a freelance web developer, master frontend development, learn the latest frameworks, learn professional developer Practices and a lot more.
npm: The Node Package Manager (npm) is practically a required tool for all web developers these days. Even if you’re not doing Node.js development, npm is the primary tool used to install thousands of client-side web development packages–including Angular. The entirety of Angular is spread across multiple npm packages and it’s very likely you will eventually have a need to install other useful, non-Angular packages as well. Therefore, knowing how to install what you need when you need it is valuable.
Angular CLI: The first Angular package you should install with npm is the Angular CLI (Command Line Interface). Although it’s certainly possible to install Angular packages individually and write all the code by hand to configure your new app, the CLI makes that process much easier and ensures that your app will adhere to accepted best practices.
React (Optional) (also known as React. js or ReactJS) is a free and open-source front-end JavaScript library for building user interfaces based on UI components. It is maintained by Meta (formerly Facebook) and a community of individual developers and companies.
HTML and CSS: Frameworks like Angular don’t eliminate the need for a thorough knowledge of the most fundamental web development technologies. Angular provides the building blocks you need to build fast, functional apps, but those apps still must be rendered in a browser and that means building user interfaces with HTML and CSS. Angular Material and other style libraries are great at helping you quickly deliver beautiful apps, but you need to know how and where to tweak things to achieve the precise look you’re trying to deliver. Frameworks come and go, but fundamentals like HTML and CSS are forever!
Angular: This one is obvious, right? You can’t be a good Angular developer without a solid understanding of the Angular framework itself.
Angular is a large framework and it will take some time to learn all the different parts and how they fit together. However, the good news is you don’t need to know everything to get started building useful applications.
Just about every Angular application will need forms, modules, components and services. Learn how to add and connect these pieces and you’ll have the skills necessary to build full-featured production applications. You’ll also have a solid foundation for continued learning and the implementation of increasingly sophisticated solutions.
TypeScript: Client-side web applications have traditionally been written with JavaScript. TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript that includes support for strong typing. Angular is written in TypeScript. It’s the recommended language for creating apps with Angular.
RxJS: RxJS is a library for reactive programming with observable streams. It exists independent of Angular but is bundled with the framework and used for many common tasks such as making HTTP requests for data. Angular uses observables and the other features of RxJS to provide a consistent API for performing asynchronous tasks.
Git: Building even simple applications without source control is a risky way to work. Just as TypeScript lets you refactor your code with confidence, Git lets you experiment with new application features and coding techniques with confidence. Knowing you can quickly and easily use your Git repository to return to a previous (working!) version of your code gives you the freedom to test out crazy ideas or build a proof of concept your users may find helpful. Software is always evolving. Using Git helps you evolve your apps safely with no fear of losing work or breaking existing functionality.
Evaluate each option based on how well it fits with your goals and aspirations within the tech industry.
Expertise Gained: ★ ★
LSET Foundation is a condensed and affordable program designed to ignite your skills in a shorter time frame. Perfect for busy individuals seeking a quick yet comprehensive introduction to the world of technology.
Expertise Gained: ★ ★ ★
LSET Advanced Certificate is your all-encompassing journey into the realms of technology, offering a 360-degree immersion into the world of technology and beyond. Dive deep, explore extensively, and emerge elevated.
Expertise Gained: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
LSET Expert is the pinnacle of technical education for those committed to mastering their craft. Explore intricate technical concepts with industry experts, elevate your skills, expand your horizons, and unlock your full potential.
1st January
1st February
1st March
1st April
1st May
1st June
1st July
1st August
1st September
1st October
1st November
1st December
Join the Frontend Development Certificate course to learn how to use web development and web designing tools like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more. LSET teaches you to create stunning and user-friendly websites and web apps.
>> Course Introduction | >> How to make the best of this course | >> GIT Introduction and Setup | >> Course Induction |
>> Student Introduction |
>> HTML document structure | >> HTML elements – div and span | >> HTML elements – i, b, p, and a | >> HTML elements – ul, li, and ol |
>> HTML elements – header and footer | >> HTML elements – section, main, and article | >> HTML elements – h1-h6 and aside | >> HTML tables |
>> Project #1 – HTML text site |
>> Images | >> Forms | >> Inputs | >> Checkboxes |
>> Radio buttons | >> Select, option, and buttons | >> HTML5 audio | >> Doctypes |
>> Meta tags |
>> Targeting color and background | >> Element specificity | >> ID targeting, margin, and border | >> Padding, margin, and float |
>> Max-width and background-image | >> Switching over to an IDE | >> Font weight, style, and family | >> Text decorations |
>> Text spacing | >> Text decoration modification | >> Text shadow |
>> Pseudo-states | >> Border radius | >> Positions | >> Pseudo-elements |
>> Z-index | >> Viewpoint width and height, overflowing content | >> Transition property |
>> Intro to JavaScript | >> Alerts and console logging | >> Integers, strings, and variables | >> Undefined variables and modifying values of variables |
>> Boolean operators | >> Comparing values | >> If statements | >> For loops |
>> Defining functions | >> Event handling | >> Setting an elements innerHTML |
>> Arrays pt.1 | >> Arrays pt.2 | >> Arrays pt.3 | >> Textareas and getting the value of inputs |
>> Functions – parameters and return values | >> Multiple parameters in functions | >> Flexible function parameters | >> Exercise – find the missing number |
>> Exercise solution | >> Classes explained | >> Class constructor, instance variables, and static variables | >> Extending classes |
>> jQuery setup | >> Targeting elements | >> Event handling | >> Dropdown menus |
>> Making our dropdown disappear | >> Multiple targets, events, and attr method | >> Prepend, append, and html | >> preventDefault |
>> event.which and switch properties | >> Custom context menu, pageY, and pageX | >> is method |
>> Writing our own version of jQuery | >> Find method | >> First and last | >> Focusin and focusout |
>> Contains, is, and hasClass | >> Each method | >> Callbacks | >> CSS |
>> Scaling | >> Cold Start | >> Cold Start Demo | >> Multi Threading |
>> Bootstrap setup | >> Navbar pt.1 | >> Navbar pt.2 | >> Forms pt.1 |
>> Forms pt.2 | >> Buttons |
>> Introduction | >> React Basics & JSX | >> Components, Props & State | >> Forms, Validation & Simple Animation |
>> Creating Routes & Links | >> Context API, useContext Hook & Deployment | >> APIs & HTTP Requests | >> GitHub Finder Project Start |
>> Working With The GitHub API | >> User Profile & Alerts | >> Refactoring Context & Actions | >> More Advanced React Hooks |
>> House Marketplace Project Start | >> Firebase Authentication & Profile | >> Get & Create Listings | >> Single Listings, Map, Slider & Edit |
>> MERN Project Start, API & Backend Authentication | >> Frontend Authentication | >> Tickets Functionality | >> Notes Functionality & Deploy |
>> Course Introduction | >> How to make the best of this course | >> GIT Introduction and Setup | >> Course Induction |
>> Student Introduction |
>> HTML document structure | >> HTML elements – div and span | >> HTML elements – i, b, p, and a | >> HTML elements – ul, li, and ol |
>> HTML elements – header and footer | >> HTML elements – section, main, and article | >> HTML elements – h1-h6 and aside | >> HTML tables |
>> Project #1 – HTML text site |
>> Images | >> Forms | >> Inputs | >> Checkboxes |
>> Radio buttons | >> Select, option, and buttons | >> HTML5 audio | >> Doctypes |
>> Meta tags |
>> Targeting color and background | >> Element specificity | >> ID targeting, margin, and border | >> Padding, margin, and float |
>> Max-width and background-image | >> Switching over to an IDE | >> Font weight, style, and family | >> Text decorations |
>> Text spacing | >> Text decoration modification | >> Text shadow |
>> Pseudo-states | >> Border radius | >> Positions | >> Pseudo-elements |
>> Z-index | >> Viewpoint width and height, overflowing content | >> Transition property |
>> Intro to JavaScript | >> Alerts and console logging | >> Integers, strings, and variables | >> Undefined variables and modifying values of variables |
>> Boolean operators | >> Comparing values | >> If statements | >> For loops |
>> Defining functions | >> Event handling | >> Setting an elements innerHTML |
>> Arrays pt.1 | >> Arrays pt.2 | >> Arrays pt.3 | >> Textareas and getting the value of inputs |
>> Functions – parameters and return values | >> Multiple parameters in functions | >> Flexible function parameters | >> Exercise – find the missing number |
>> Exercise solution | >> Classes explained | >> Class constructor, instance variables, and static variables | >> Extending classes |
>> jQuery setup | >> Targeting elements | >> Event handling | >> Dropdown menus |
>> Making our dropdown disappear | >> Multiple targets, events, and attr method | >> Prepend, append, and html | >> preventDefault |
>> event.which and switch properties | >> Custom context menu, pageY, and pageX | >> is method |
>> Writing our own version of jQuery | >> Find method | >> First and last | >> Focusin and focusout |
>> Contains, is, and hasClass | >> Each method | >> Callbacks | >> CSS |
>> Scaling | >> Cold Start | >> Cold Start Demo | >> Multi Threading |
>> Bootstrap setup | >> Navbar pt.1 | >> Navbar pt.2 | >> Forms pt.1 |
>> Forms pt.2 | >> Buttons |
>> Introduction | >> TypeScript Fundamentals | >> Angular Fundamentals | >> Displaying Data and Handling Events |
>> Building Reusable Components | >> Directives | >> Template-driven Forms | >> Reactive Forms |
>> Consuming HTTP Services | >> Routing and Navigation |
*Modules of our curriculum are subject to change. We update our curriculum based on the new releases of the libraries, frameworks, Software, etc. Students will be informed about the final curriculum in the course induction class.
We love to answer questions, empower students, and motivate professionals. Feel free to fill out the form and clear up your doubts related to our Front End Developer Course.
Following are the steps involved in the LSET’s project-based learning;
Step 1: Project Idea Discussion
In this step, students get introduced to the problem and develop a strategy to build the solution.
Step 2: Build Product Backlog
This step requires students to enhance the existing starter product backlog available in the project. This helps students to think about real-life business requirements and formulate them in good user stories.
Step 3: Design Releases and Sprints
In this step, students define software releases and plan sprints for each release. Students must go through sprint planning individually and learn about story points and velocity.
Step 4: Unit and Integration Tests
In this step, students learn to write unit tests to ensure every application part works fine.
Step 5: Use CICD to Deploy
In this step, students learn to use CICD (Continuous Integration Continuous Delivery) pipeline to build their application as a docker image and deploy it to Kubernetes.
London has been a leading international financial centre since the 19th century. In recent years, London has seen many FinTech start-ups and significant innovations in the banking sector. This project aims to introduce students to the financial industry and technologies used to handle billions of daily transactions. As part of this project, students will learn the current technological advances and build up their knowledge to start a simple banking application. This application uses agile project management practices to build basic functionality. Students will be presented with user stories to create the initial project backlog. Students need to enhance this backlog by adding more relevant user stories and working on them.
LSET emphasises project-based learning as it allows the students to master the course content by going through near real-world work experience. LSET projects are carefully designed to teach the industry-required skills and mindset. It motivates the students on various essential aspects like learning to work in teams, improving communication with peers, taking the initiative to look for innovative solutions, enhancing problem-solving skills, understanding the end user requirements to build user-specific products, etc.
Capstone Projects build students’ confidence in handling projects and applying their newly learned skills to solve real-world problems. This allows the students to reflect upon their learning and find the opportunity to get the most out of the course. Learn more about Capstone Projects here.
This project will be carried out in steps. Each step teaches students a specific aspect of the subject and development paradigm. Following are the steps students will follow to complete this project.
Step 1: Project Introduction Self Study [6 days]
In the first step, students will learn about the financial industry and review the project introduction documentation to build up the subject knowledge. This is a self-learning stage; however, instructor hours are available if required.
Step 2: Project Build-up and Environment Setup [2 days]
In this step, students are required to follow the project guide to set up the development environment. The project document guides students to find and connect to the LSET Git repository and install the necessary libraries or tools.
Step 3: Product Backlog and Sprint Planning [2 days]
In this step, students will use the existing product backlog and enhance it per their project scope. Students can seek help from the project coordinator and the instructor. The project coordinator will help students do sprint planning and assign story points to the stories. This process is meant to give students real-world work environment experience. Students can consider this a mock exercise on agile project management practices.
Step 4: User Stories Execution and Development [12 days]
Students will work on the user stories identified in the Step 3 process in this step. Students will write code and algorithms to complete the development objectives. The project coordinator will be available to help students to guide them on the development and answer any questions they may have. Students can also discuss this with the instructor.
Step 5: Testing, Deployment and Completion [5 days]
In this step, students will test and deploy the application to the cloud environment. Students will experience the deployment process in the cloud and learn the best practices. After the successful deployment, students will present their project to the instructor and the external project reviewer. Feedback will be given to the students. Students will have one week to work on the feedback and submit the final copy of the project, which will be sent to the external examiner for evaluation.
LSET emphasises preparing students for the work environment by allowing them to learn the required soft skills. After completing the project, students must present their work to the instructor and an invited project reviewer panel. Please note that the assigned external examiner will not be part of this panel and hence will not know about the students. This ensures an unbiased assessment by the external examiner. This exercise aims to allow students to experience an environment they may face in their actual job. Also, it gives them a chance to get feedback from industry experts who can guide students on various parts of the project. This will help students to learn and fix anything they find necessary in their project. This ensures quality output and allows students to learn about industry requirements.
The instructor and the project reviewer panel will assess the students on the following;
Project Repository on GitHub [10 points]: The instructor will ensure that the students have uploaded the project repository to the LSET’s GitHub account per the guidelines in the project requirement documentation. Full points will be awarded if the repository is appropriately set up per the instructions.
Presentation Skills [20 points]: Students must present their work in the given timeframe. Full points will be awarded if students cover everything needed to deliver their work in the given timeframe.
Communication Skills [20 points]: Students must present their work in a manner understandable by all the participants. More focus will be given to how students communicate, not the language. Full points will be awarded if students can share their work correctly.
LSET promotes a transparent and unbiased evaluation process. All the external examiners will follow a set process to grade students. No student’s personal or identifying information will be shared with the external examiners, so they will not know about the person they are grading. They will only get the project files and grading guidelines to follow. This will ensure equal quality standards across the institute.
Following are some critical areas the LSET external examiners will be grading on.
Project Documentation [10 points]: Project documentation is filed correctly with the information which can be used to understand the project work. Students can use the supplied project documentation template to fill up the data. External examiner to confirm if all the information is filled up. Full points will be awarded if all the sections are covered.
Project Structure [10 points]: Students must follow the proper structure while developing their projects. This structure is being taught and covered in the project requirement documentation. External examiner to confirm if the project files are correctly structured. Full points will be awarded if the structure meets the given guideline.
Solves Basic Problem [50 points]: Students must ensure that they implement all the requirements in the project documentation. External examiner to confirm if the project solves the given problem. Full points will be awarded if the students include everything asked in the project requirement.
Innovation [20 points]: Students are encouraged to bring new ideas into their development. They can improve the design, use new design patterns, code with a better coding style, or add a feature. External examiner to confirm if the students have added more than the requirement to improve the design or solution. The new addition must include a new feature and should not be similar to the requirements given. Full points will be awarded if the external examiner finds an innovation or see students going beyond the asked requirements.
Best Practices [20 points]: Students must follow the best practices in their development. This will help them to become a quality resource for their prospective employer. External examiner to confirm if the supplied best practices are followed in the project. Full points will be awarded if the best practices are properly implemented.
Performance Consideration [20 points]: Students must consider performance while working on their projects. Performance is one of the critical industry requirements. External examiner to confirm if the student thought the performance improvements in the project. Full points will be awarded if the external examiner sees efforts taken to consider performance aspects in the development.
Security Structure [20 points]: Students need to consider the security aspect If applicable in the design and development. External examiner to confirm if the security consideration is appropriate in this project; if it is applicable, the examiner to verify if the student has considered the security elements in the project. Full points will be awarded if the external examiner sees efforts taken to assess the security aspect of the development.
Start Your Journey to becoming a Professional Front End Developer
LSET could provide the perfect headstart to start your career in Front End Developer.
Disclaimer: All product names, logos, and brands are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Using these names, logos, and brands do not imply an endorsement or partnership.