Step in detail
A step built through practice
Turning self-learning into a method
Before Simplon, I had started learning web development through online resources and The Odin Project. The Web and Mobile Web Developer program turned that curiosity into a method: analyze a need, build an interface, connect a server to a database, test, version, and present a solution.
Building the foundations of web development
The RNCP level 5 qualification established the frontend and backend foundations I still use to understand a complete application. It also taught me to consider responsiveness, accessibility, data structure, and deployment as parts of the product rather than separate finishing steps.
The first step toward larger projects
The internship at A. Gaveau extended this training in a professional environment. The next stages — the CDA qualification, the LIG experience, and work-study at 1UP Distribution — were built on this first ability to learn quickly and turn an objective into a presentable result.
Building a complete view of an application
This program established a way to connect a product's layers: a need shapes the interface, the interface triggers server logic, that logic relies on data, and the whole must be tested and then presented. Technologies change afterwards—Vue.js, D3.js, Python, Symfony, Next.js, or Odoo—but this wider view remains useful for avoiding the treatment of a screen, a database, or a deployment as something without consequences for the rest of the system.
A continuity demonstrated by later stages
The associated A. Gaveau internship made it possible to confront first web foundations with real content and expectations. Subsequent education and case studies deepened application design, data visualization, then business systems and ERP work. I therefore do not present the RNCP level 5 qualification as the end point of the journey, but as the foundation from which I could learn faster, ask for feedback, and progressively take on more responsibility.
