Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
32 lines (17 loc) · 2.96 KB

generalResources.md

File metadata and controls

32 lines (17 loc) · 2.96 KB
Raw

Back

General Resources for Learning Web Development

  • MDN Web Docs: A resource for developers, maintained by the community of developers and technical writers and hosting many documents on a wide variety of subjects, such as: HTML, CSS, HTTP, JavaScript, Web APIs, Web components, Graphics, Audio, video and multimedia, MathML.

  • W3Schools: A great resource for web developers with tutorials( with good examples ) and references on web development. This resource covers subjects such as: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, SQL, Python, jQuery, Java, W3.CSS, and Bootstrap, covering most aspects of web programming.

  • StackOverflow: A massive resource of questions and answers having to do with coding. If you have a question regarding web development or coding in general, chances are it has already been answered on StackOverflow.

  • Code School: A number of web development tutorials, some available for free. A great place to learn coding.

  • freeCodeCamp.org: A free site for learning web development. Optionally, you can pledge to donate money to charities while you learn, giving incentive to keep working. In particular, this site features a number of JavaScript algorithms for practice and preparation for technical job interviews.

  • Udacity: A website for learning different concepts of computer science.

  • CSS-Tricks: One of the best sites to learn CSS and responsive design.

  • CodePen: A development environement for front-end designers and developers, to showcasing user-created HTML, CSS and JavaScript code snippets.

  • CodeShare: Quickly share a piece of code with team members in a matter of seconds.

  • Trello: A web-based Kanban-style application. Manage the objectives, tasks and deadlines in all your projects on a user friendly interface.

  • Codrops: A website to find cutting edge modern web development templates, useful tutorials and snippets for your next web project

  • StackExchange: StackOverflow's less specialized (and oft-overlooked) cousin. Depending on what you're looking for, you can often find help on one of the more specialized StackExchange forums, including the exisitng forums for Aruduino, superusers, and programming challenges (known as "code golf").

  • Educative.io: A website to find online course at a very cheap price with an interactive way of teaching, reading and practice what you've learned.

  • Linkedin Learning: Linkedin supplies courses through Linkedin learning that instruct a potpourri of topics which include HTML, CSS, JS etc. Requires Linkedin account.