Which source is better to review and learn

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I need to review HTML & CSS & JS so which source is better to review MDN Curriculum or Web.dev

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Not sure - they both seem like solid sources. But personally I can say that MDN is an amazing resource. I haven’t done their curriculum myself - just checked it every now and then for tips and help, but every time I went it was always detailed, comprehensive, well-explained (maybe a bit technical for beginners!) and extensive.
It seems to me that MDN is more for solid, core principles of web development, where you’ll learn to build robust web applications with details like adaptation for different browsers and some nice code vocabulary enrichment.
Web.dev seems to be more into the fancy stuff. You’ll learn more about js and css libraries, modern techniques and cool tricks and resources to get sites running without using as much pure vanilla js, html and css. It seems like a good source to learn about building cross-browser compatible sites too with specialty in using Google-related products.
Both seem good to me. Keep in mind I have only researched web.dev recently and briefly, so take what I say with a grain of salt.
All in all either don’t seem like a mistake.
Happy coding!
Nicolas

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I’d say try them and see which one you like best

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Then i think it would be good to start with web.dev and after getting a job to re-start on MDN from start to finish?
Or after getting a job i will find another sources of information and it would be easier and more professional?

Or i have another source which will give me a free certificate on HTML & CSS and another on JS but i think that Google source and MDN is way better

And i have taken a Vue. Js & Firebase course
But i thought i needed to review all basics again this is why i am asking where to review fast and solid so i get a job easley and confidentially

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Yes, sounds like a good plan. Just make sure you learn as much as you can before applying for jobs. I’m not an expert on employment myself, but it seems to me that one should prepare as much as he can before applying, especially in the form of higher level projects. I would not rely too much on on-the-job training. @Cody_Biggs is an expert on employment, I think. Maybe he can tell you something more.
Nicolas

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