I've brought you some amazing GitHub repositories of web development tips and tricks 🌟

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Finding good courses is challenging.

Here are five courses on JavaScript, Python, and Go you can consider in 2022.

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1️⃣ Basic JavaScript

Interactive learning will help you understand the basic concepts of JavaScript quickly.

• Introduction
• Variables
• Comparisons
• Loops

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2️⃣ Advance JavaScript

Understanding complex concepts of JavaScript is the with exercises and challenges.

• Functions
• Arrays
• Objects

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3️⃣ Python

You'll get hands-on practice with all the building blocks to ensure you excel as a Pythonista.

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4️⃣ DS and Algo in Python

Algorithms are tough to master. But this course made it easy with code samples and quizzes.

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𝐆𝐢𝐭𝐇𝐮𝐛 serves more than 73,000,000 developers.

These repositories are so priceless 🤯 , better than some courses out there ✨

Here are 10 repositories that you don't wanna miss.

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🞖 Clean code JavaScript 🞖

This repository takes the concepts of clean code by Mr. Robert C. Martin and adapts them for JavaScript so you can use them in future

🞖 Free-for. dev 🞖

This repository consists of a list of software(Saas, Paas, Iaas, etc.) and other offerings that have free tiers for

🞖 Tech Interview Handbook. 🞖

This repository can be used by anybody who wants to land a job at a tech company but is new to technical

🞖 JavaScript-Algorithms 🞖

This repository contains JavaScript-based examples of many popular algorithms and data

Are you a web developer?

Here are few Productive Tools that will save you 10+ hours per week

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1. Metatags

This tool can help you to test and view your website's preview when viewed on Google, Facebook, or

2. ExtractCSS

This tool can help you to extract element Id, class, and inline styles from HTML documents and output them as CSS

3. WhatRuns

This tool can help you to peek at other site's themes, plugins, and server info used. WhatRuns can be installed on @firefox and

4. Unminify

Free tool to unminify javascript, CSS, HTML, XML, and JSON code making it readable and

"I want to learn how to code, but have no idea where to begin."

I've been getting this question pretty frequently lately, and thought it was a good time to put together a thread to cover all the basics.

And here it is!

Instead of just throwing a few links at you, I first want to cover something much more fundamental: The *reason* you want to learn to code.

I've had to train a good number of developers in my time. The ones that succeeded had rock-solid, persistent motivations. Is that you?

Some good motivations for learning how to code:

* Enabling a career change
* Insatiable curiosity, eagerness to learn
* Frustration with inefficiency + desire to improve things
* Larger goals in mind, coding being a stepping stone

Some bad motivations for learning how to code:

* It seems popular
* Your friends/family have ideas for apps
* You want to make lots of money by sitting in front of a computer
* You bought an expensive MacBook and are struggling to justify the expense

For those, trade forex.

Motivation matters, because of the one thing that's universally true about coding: It's hard.

Depending on what you do, you may have to learn several languages at once. Tools constantly update. New approaches land in the market on an annual basis. You're constantly upskilling.

I discovered a fantastic GitHub repository called: Projects

This repository contains about 125 project ideas from beginner to intermediate level that anyone can solve in any programming language.

Link - https://t.co/Arl5fl1lQI