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Have you ever opened a website and wondered — How does this page load? Who creates these buttons, animations, and layouts?
If yes, then welcome! In this blog, you’ll learn how websites work and a complete frontend developer roadmap — especially designed for mechanical engineering students who want to switch to the IT industry and build a high-paying tech career.
Before becoming a frontend developer, you must understand what happens when you type something like:
www.google.com
and press Enter.
Here’s the simple step-by-step explanation:
When you type a website URL, your browser (Chrome, Firefox, etc.) sends a request to a server.
A server is like a computer that stores all website files.
The Domain Name System (DNS) is like the contact list of the internet.
It converts the website name (google.com) into its IP address (something like 142.250.183.174).
Once the correct server is found, it sends the website files such as:
HTML (Structure)
CSS (Design & Styling)
JavaScript (Functionality & Logic)
Your browser reads the code and displays a beautiful webpage you can interact with.
π That’s how a website works!
A Frontend Developer is someone who builds the visual part of a website — the part users see and interact with.
π Buttons, navigation bar, animation, forms, layout — everything you see is frontend.
Popular examples of frontend technologies:
| Area | Technologies |
|---|---|
| Structure | HTML |
| Styling | CSS, Tailwind, Bootstrap |
| Logic | JavaScript |
| Frameworks | React, Angular, Vue |
| Version Control | Git & GitHub |
Many mechanical engineers successfully switch to software roles because:
✔ Logical thinking already developed
✔ Design sense from engineering drawings
✔ Career growth faster in IT
✔ High salary packages and remote job opportunities
You don’t need a CS degree — skills + portfolio = job opportunity.
Follow this step-by-step plan and you can become a frontend developer in 5–6 months.
Client & Server
HTTPS vs HTTP
Domains, Hosting, DNS
Topics to master:
Tags, Elements, Forms
Semantic HTML
Accessibility (Alt tags, Aria roles)
π Projects:
Resume Website
Personal Portfolio Layout
Topics:
CSS Selectors & Box Model
Flexbox
CSS Grid
Responsive Design (Mobile Friendly)
Animations & Transitions
π Projects:
Amazon Homepage Clone
Landing Page
Multi-page Personal Website
Most important skill!
Topics:
Variables, Functions, Loops
DOM Manipulation
Arrays & Objects
Fetch API (working with APIs)
ES6 Features (classes, spread operators)
Async/Await
π Mini Projects:
Calculator
To-Do List
Weather App (API)
Digital Clock
Quiz App
Save & track code
Create repositories
Deploy projects
Recruiters love GitHub activity.
React is the most in-demand frontend library.
Learn:
Components & Props
React Hooks (useState, useEffect)
Routing (React Router)
State Management (Context API or Redux)
Authentication (Firebase)
π Major Projects:
Social Media UI Clone
Expense Tracker
E-commerce App with Cart & Login
Movie Search App (API Based)
Use platforms like:
Vercel
Netlify
GitHub Pages
Portfolio must contain:
✔ About Me
✔ Skills
✔ Projects (live links + GitHub links)
✔ Resume
✔ Contact Section
| Month | Focus |
|---|---|
| 1 | HTML + CSS |
| 2 | JavaScript basics + projects |
| 3 | Advanced JS + GitHub |
| 4 | React + Projects |
| 5 | Portfolio + Deployment + API Projects |
| 6 | Job applications + Interview Prep |
Naukri
Angel.co (Startups)
Internshala
Indeed
Tip π Start with internships and freelance work. It counts as experience!
Transitioning from mechanical engineering to frontend development is absolutely possible — thousands have already done it.
Just follow this roadmap, stay consistent, build projects, and showcase your skills online.
π You don’t need a degree — you need skills, portfolio, and confidence.
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