Automate the Boring Stuff with Python is a book by Al Sweigart, free to read under a Creative Commons license. It teaches Python fundamentals and projects for automating tasks such as searching the web, editing files and spreadsheets, and handling email.
Bun is an all-in-one JavaScript and TypeScript toolkit shipped as a single executable. It includes a runtime designed as a drop-in replacement for Node.js, a package manager, a Jest-compatible test runner and a bundler. The documentation also lists a type checker, linter and formatter.
A handpicked collection of lightweight JavaScript plugins, components and libraries for use in web projects. The site indexes tools such as sliders, modal dialogs, select controls, date pickers, color pickers, image editors, animation libraries, charting libraries and lazy loaders, linking each to demo, source code and npm pages.
A collection of cheatsheets for popular programming languages, frameworks and development tools, each intended to include everything needed in one file. It covers languages such as Bash, C, C# and JavaScript, backend tools including Django and Node.js, frontend frameworks such as React and Vue, plus Redis, Docker and Kubernetes.
A website collecting cheat sheets, round-ups, quick reference cards and quick reference guides on a single page, organized by topics such as .NET, Ada, Adobe Systems, AJAX, Algebra and Amazon Web Services. Entries link to external PDF or HTML documents and list official project websites.
Awesome Explorer is a sortable and filterable explorer for GitHub's awesome lists. It presents rich detail rather than just a name with a link, and includes a "I'm Feeling Lucky" option and a list of popular and well-maintained projects.
A guide to design patterns in the Python programming language by Brandon Rhodes, covering Gang of Four principles, creational, structural and behavioral patterns, and Python-specific patterns. The author states progress is intermittent and directs readers to the site's GitHub commit history for new material.
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Bun is an all-in-one JavaScript and TypeScript toolkit shipped as a single executable. It includes a runtime designed as a drop-in replacement for Node.js, a package manager, a Jest-compatible test runner and a bundler. The documentation also lists a type checker, linter and formatter.
A handpicked collection of lightweight JavaScript plugins, components and libraries for use in web projects. The site indexes tools such as sliders, modal dialogs, select controls, date pickers, color pickers, image editors, animation libraries, charting libraries and lazy loaders, linking each to demo, source code and npm pages.
A collection of cheatsheets for popular programming languages, frameworks and development tools, each intended to include everything needed in one file. It covers languages such as Bash, C, C# and JavaScript, backend tools including Django and Node.js, frontend frameworks such as React and Vue, plus Redis, Docker and Kubernetes.
A website collecting cheat sheets, round-ups, quick reference cards and quick reference guides on a single page, organized by topics such as .NET, Ada, Adobe Systems, AJAX, Algebra and Amazon Web Services. Entries link to external PDF or HTML documents and list official project websites.
Awesome Explorer is a sortable and filterable explorer for GitHub's awesome lists. It presents rich detail rather than just a name with a link, and includes a "I'm Feeling Lucky" option and a list of popular and well-maintained projects.
A guide to design patterns in the Python programming language by Brandon Rhodes, covering Gang of Four principles, creational, structural and behavioral patterns, and Python-specific patterns. The author states progress is intermittent and directs readers to the site's GitHub commit history for new material.
