A complete log of my web development skills, learning, resources, highlights, interests, and everything to do with my learning. It's a way to keep track, organize, and share my learning.
I'm currently interested in/excited about:
- React.JS
- JavaScript best practice
- Microservice architectures with Node.JS
- Serverless architectures with AWS
| Article | Source |
|---|---|
| New JavaScript Features ECMAScript 2021 | New JavaScript Features ECMAScript 2021 |
| How to Get a Job by Building Relationships | How to get a job by building relationships |
| 12 Basic SQL Commands for Beginners | 12 Basic SQL Commands for Beginners |
| 10 HTML Semantic Tags and When To Use Them | 10 HTML Semantic Tags and When To Use Them |
| New Alternative to Redux for React | New Alternative to Redux for React |
| 50 CSS Best Practices & Guidelines to Write Better CSS | 50 CSS Best Practices & Guidelines to Write Better CSS |
| Moving Gradient animation with CSS | Moving Gradient animation with CSS |
| JavaScript Hash Table – Associative Array Hashing in JS | JavaScript Hash Table – Associative Array Hashing in JS |
| Resource | Source |
|---|---|
| Human Javascript | Human Javascript |
| freeCodeCamp Blog | freeCodeCamp Blog |
| Traversy Media | Traversy Media |
| Web Dev Simplified | Web Dev Simplified |
| Dev Ed | Dev Ed |
| Techsith Tutorials | Techsith Tutorials |
This is a list of basic objectives to meet on the road to mastering web development.
- Open the computer’s terminal
- Use a text editor (bonus points if you have a specific reason for choosing it)
- Use some keyboard shortcuts
- Deploy a project
- Help another web developer with something they’re having trouble with
- Follow developers you admire on social media
- Read a book about coding
- Open your browser console
- Get data from an API
- Hide API keys from the public
- Push code to GitHub or GitLab or BitBucket
- Complete a technical interview
- Attend an event about web development
- Post a question on Stack Overflow
- Speak about something web development-related at an event
- Write tests for your code
- Participate in a hackathon
- Ship your project to a store
- Contribute to open source
- Get paid to code
- When people ask what you do, respond saying you’re a developer :)
This has been inspired by Syk Houdeib, which I initially discovered from reading his blog on freeCodeCamp.
