Dev Mountain

You will learn the skill set they teach and not much else. The bootcamp is cheap for a reason you will receive no after graduation help and the instructor time is very limited and impersonal.

Good for learning the basics if you know nothing. At the time that I went they were growing fast and so they didn't have the support they should have for the type of school that they are/were.

I loved the 13 week I spent here. It was a great time and the staff made it an environment where we could push ourselves to learn and grow in out ability to code.

I had a great experience at DevMountain, I loved every minute and miss being there! They have some really great, talented instructors and they really care about your success!

It is true that course itself is very fast paced. Devmountain has their course set up in such a way that they help you with the basics and then help you help yourself which is honestly the best way to do it. You will have lessons every morning for the first half of the duration of the course then projects every afternoon to apply what you learn. I'm more of a learn by doing kind of person and I loved every day of the course. I recommend Devmountain to everyone looking to go into web development.

I was on a dead end path as a bioanalyst at a company in SLC. I have a degree in chemistry and more than five years of professional experience, but science just doesn't pay without that M.S. or PhD after your name. My husband, who is a senior developer, talked me into DevMountain because he worked with a few DevMountain grads at his digital security company. So, without any coding experience, I interviewed and enrolled, but was totally unprepared by the time the first week rolled around (I admit, I did not take Basecamp as seriously as they advised...but YOU MUST TAKE BASECAMP SERIOUSLY). I was so lost, even just in git commands, so I was encouraged to attend for a few weeks just to see if I would still like the content or the program, and then deferred for a month...it made all the...

The fast pace may be daunting for some. That is understandable. The good news is if you fall behind, there are options for you. Never have I been involved with an organization where the teachers and staff are more invested - truly - in their student's success. The classes are demanding, it can be sometimes exhausting, but it is also exhilarating, worthwhile and mind-stretching (in a good way). Highly, highly recommended.

I completed the UX Design After Hours Course. This course started out strong with great instruction from Brandon Beecroft. However, as time went on, the quality of instruction began to wane and Brandon stopped teaching the class but for a few occasional classes every few weeks; instead the class was taught by subs almost every time. Mentors in the class seemed under-utilized and I would have loved to been paired with mentors to actually work with them on teams and hear their opinions instead of either left alone or taken on a long-winded conversations about one topic. As a class we covered the foundation and methodology of UX quite well, but the implementation and technical skills were not taught very well. I would have liked to have more assignments based in learning the programs and ...

Here is what I would advise someone about to go through the program:
1. Don't start your cohort without finishing basecamp! I took this lightly and regret it. Everything included in basecamp will set you up for success throughout the program. If you are struggling with the content, don't be afraid to reach out to the school or your assigned mentor and ask for help.
2. Ask questions! Especially in the first 3 weeks, make a goal to ask at least 3 questions/day (even if you feel like you understand the concepts).
3. Complete all of the mini and afternoon projects. This might mean that you are spending a lot of time after hours. If you complete the projects and still feel fuzzy on the concepts, repeat them as many times as it takes. Expect to not have a social life during the program....

I attended the same cohort for DevMountain as the original reviewer and I absolutely agree with everything mentioned, it was pretty spot on. I just wanted to add a couple tips and information, from my point of view, for prospective students. If you are considering joining, especially after reading mentioned review, the most important thing is that you are motivated, a hard-worker, and above everything else, persistent.
The program can be tough, there might be times where you question yourself, skip work because you are exhausted(the alternative or trying to do the work while exhausted rarely worked for me), and maybe even think about quitting. I never considered leaving the program, but certain projects and challenges during the cohort really made me wonder, "what's the point?" Forcin...

I had a great experience at DevMountain. I was able to polish the skills I already had as well as learn a ton of useful skills for the web industry. DevMountain focuses on relevant technologies and practices that are actually used in the industry. It is the best way to jump into making web apps. I highly recommend DevMountain to anyone interested in starting a career as a web developer.

When I enrolled in the DevMountain Web Immersive Bootcamp, I had less than 6-months of self-taught coding experience so I was pretty 'Green' walking in on my first day. In the beginning, it was information overload and difficult to stay-on-track. It required staying late, re-doing the afternoon projects for clarification and a bunch of questions. As the bootcamp moved forward through the first 6 weeks, we covered Javascript in-depth, React in-depth, Redux, Massive, Node, Express, HTML/CSS (briefly) and Axios for server-requests. After the first 6 weeks, there was an interim break week and we came back to starting our personal projects. There was solid rubric that described options and features to include in your project to get the necessary points. After the two weeks of personal projec...

I attended DevMountain at the end of 2017 and was very impressed with the instructors, evolving and continuously updated curriculum, and overall experience. They did a great job to introduce me to web development and put me on a path to a new career.

Dev Mountain was fantastic. I appreciated the learning style, the pace and the staff. The facility alone is one to die for! I went from a computer science degree, to drop out to full time web developer in a matter of months once I decided I wanted to attend Dev Mountain. Thanks to them I was able to "Learn how to learn" and improve my skills in any way I wanted to. I continue to learn new things daily in my career thanks to the patterns and tools that Dev Mountain provided for me.

After two years of college, I began to realize that I wasn't progressing as fast as I would have liked. I wanted to find a way to jumpstart my career in the tech industry. While researching bootcamps, I came across DevMountain's Immersive Web Development program and was intrigued. I saw that all the reviews on every site I searched were great, so I quickly applied.

The application process was easy and fast. You have to fill out an application online that takes around 5 minutes, and then do a 5-10 minute phone interview with someone on their admissions team. After I did that, it was about a week before I was emailed my acceptance letter.

My cohort started in January 2017, in the middle of winter in Provo, Utah. DevMountain offers free housing as a perk to all of their immersive s...

Know that I had a great experience at DevMountain, so this is coming from someone who had a positively life changing experience.

Pretty much everything that you read up on DevMountain is true, and so your general expectations of the course will be met. But that is only if your expectation is met with hard work ethic. There were a few things that weren't what I expected going into the course. I would honestly say that some of these things are bootcamp expectations and not specifically just DevMountain expectations.

-Learn how to learn. Yes, I wish there were more one-on-one instruction (dont we all want a personal help buddy 24/7) but understand that coding is a primarily self-driven activity. The mentors are like TAs, and they are there to help you through your most pressing issue...

I took dev mountian alongside my degree at byu. It really heloed differentiate myself from other canidates to jobs that i applied for.

DevMtn. is a great place to learn the camous has the spirit and energy to learn coding. The staff is awesome they are knowledgeable, fun, energetic and want you to succsed. The program is well setup and always adapting to get better.

I had a hard time deciding on whether I should do a bootcamp or not. I had seen my brother in law excel in his career as a web developer and had talked his ear off about getting into the field. I finally decided a bootcamp would be the best thing for me. When I actually started researching bootcamp options, DevMountain was by far the best option. Their outcomes, curriculum, and free housing stood out to me.

I have now finished their web development program. I put in a ton of work. But I am happy to say I have 3 job offers, and I am literally talking with my brother in law about which one I should take as I type this. I think even he is impressed with my progress over the last 3 months.

I would definitely recommend DevMountain!

I attended the DevMountain web dev bootcamp from August 2016 - November 2016. It has been one of the hardest and best learning experiences in my life. Spending 10+hours day in and day out just learning and loving to code has made such a big difference in my life. I'm the type of person that couldn't stick with one major in college, and ended up spending 5 years on just as many majors, and never getting close enough with any of them to actually graduate. When I was, for the third or fourth time, working a job that I was frustrated with, I made the decision to try the bootcamp. After lots of research I decided to go with DevMountain. The tuition, free housing, and high employment stats made the decision pretty easy for me.

My time at DevMountain was spent fully immersed in code. Inst...