mini-announcement 3.5 the Bear and Breakfast Soundtrack is now also LIVE almost everywhere on the internet, including this 3 hour video on youtube for all your studying needs. youtu.be/UJ9mPMGEFrM

You want to become a web developer, but don't know where to start? 1. Choose a text-editor. I would suggest VS Code(@code). Get it here: code.visualstudio.com 2. Learn HTML. There are plenty of available learning resources. FreeCodeCamp (@freeCodeCamp) is definitely one of the best. freecodecamp.org/learn/2022/… 3. Learn CSS. If you want to be a web developer, learning CSS should be the next step. Once again, I'd suggest FreeCodeCamp. freecodecamp.org/learn/2022/… 4. Get better at CSS. Still not feeling comfortable with CSS? Take this free course on CSS by Google Developers (@googledevs). web.dev/learn/css 5. Learn JavaScript. Here starts the fun. You can learn JavaScript at javascript.info. 6. Build projects. Improve your coding skills by building real projects. If you can't come up with ideas, try frontendmentor.io (@frontendmentor). 7. Learn to use the command line. You can use this free course by Open Classrooms(@OpenClassrooms). openclassrooms.com/en/course… 8. Learn how to use Git and GitHub. This is a nice intro to Git and GitHub for beginners (@HubSpot). product.hubspot.com/blog/git… 9. Choose a JavaScript framework. React and Vue are the most popular frameworks at the moment, so I'd suggest you start with one of those. You can learn another framework later. Brad Traversy (@traversymedia) has crash courses for both. youtube.com/@traversymedia 10. Build more projects. Try to build something from scratch this time. Find ideas here: github.com/florinpop17/app-i…, by @florinpop17. 11. Deploy projects. Are you happy with the things you built? Deploy them. Services like Netlify (@Netlify) and Vercel (@vercel) are easy to use. Here you can find a few more web-dev-resources.com/#/?id=… 12. Make a CV. There are plenty of free CV builders available. I'd recommend this one. It's a free and open-source project. rxresu.me 13. Prepare for a coding interview. You can use leetcode.com (@LeetCode) for practice. 14. Apply for jobs. Again there are a lot of resources available. Choose something from jobboardsearch.com. 15. Make an open source contribution (optional) Here you have all the info you need markodenic.com/make-your-fir…. * Discalimer: This is just one possible roadmap and something I would do myself if I were starting from scratch. Happy coding!

Remote work is the future. There are millions of remote jobs out there. Here are 20 sites to get a remote job that pays in USD:

Anyone else get giddy with excitement when someone asks what you do for living and you tell them: "I'm a software engineer😎"

THE BEAR IS OUT OF THE BAG! Bear and Breakfast is OUT NOW on PC! Build, decorate and manage various B&B’s in the woods, but you’re a bear! Get it on Steam here! armor.ag/bbsteam

Someone asked for advice on how to navigate tech as a woman. Here are my tips. Ladies, feel free to add more.

Back story: Medical emergency took place a few days before the original flight, talked with lufthansa, got cleared for flying by medical doctors, as well as the medical team from Lufthansa. First flight was overbooked and didn't get to board. Rebooked for next day. (4)

But she seemed to somehow blame my mother for not boarding the flight in the connection city. How is it that this woman had the audacity to say "well you didn't board the place in *connection city * so you should not be getting a free replacement"? @lufthansa

To get to talk to someone and get a replacement. And I'm nice, super nice (I'm Canadian). I explained the situation, and as she got through she was upset my mother got a free flight replacement due to a medical emergency. Well not entirely free, she had to pay some extra. (2)

It's finally done 😅 I have created a 300-page eBook based on my annual web development guide. I have been working on it since January. It's my very first eBook and I am really proud of it. If you're interested, get it for just $9.99. traversy.gumroad.com/l/web-d…

I just want to make sure no woman sees this and wonders if she belongs in tech. You do belong, it’s not a brutal 24/7 job, it’s the best work life balance I’ve ever had, you’re not a naturally weak coder based on your gender… oh and fuck this guy, obviously.

As a Developer do you get pain in the eyes?

Not sure who needs to hear this, but just because you enjoy doing something, it doesn't mean you have to: 1. Be the best at it, or 2. Make money from it Having a hobby just for fun, even when you know you suck at it, is absolutely fine and usually much more relaxing.

YouTube Courses to Learn and Master HTML and CSS A Thread🧵

30 Useful Linux Commands for Everyone ⇩