GeeksforGeeks provides educational videos, lessons, tutorials, or self-learning resources.
Codewars is a coding practice website for all programming levels, offering small coding exercises called kata in over 55 programming languages. Users can solve kata in the browser with instant feedback, earn ranks and honor, and participate in a community of over 3 million developers. The platform also allows users to create their own kata and compare solutions with others.
Guides covers internet experience topics such as archiving websites, blocking advertisements, bypassing paywalls and surfing the web. It also offers HTML and CSS material on background images, CSS variables, custom fonts, flexbox, text columns and responsive websites, plus Neocities pages on custom 404 pages, backups and redirects.
A website providing solutions to the exercises from Hadley Wickham's Advanced R, 2nd edition. It is also the companion site for a print book listed for release in Chapman & Hall's R Series. The work as a whole is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
WebRTC For The Curious is an open-source book created by WebRTC implementers. It focuses on protocols and APIs rather than specific software, summarizes RFCs and collects undocumented knowledge, and is vendor-agnostic. It is not a tutorial and contains minimal code.
A collection of guides on building and customizing startpages. Topics include reverse image searching, setting the new tab page in Chrome and Firefox, creating search bars with DuckDuckGo, and building terminal-like and basic startpages. The guides are not categorized, and the author states none are made for a specifically technical audience.
HackerRank is described as a coding test and interview solution for hiring developers. Its offerings include an AI Add-on with features such as proctor mode, which monitors sessions for suspicious activities via webcam, screen capture and other sources and presents findings in a report.
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Codewars is a coding practice website for all programming levels, offering small coding exercises called kata in over 55 programming languages. Users can solve kata in the browser with instant feedback, earn ranks and honor, and participate in a community of over 3 million developers. The platform also allows users to create their own kata and compare solutions with others.
Guides covers internet experience topics such as archiving websites, blocking advertisements, bypassing paywalls and surfing the web. It also offers HTML and CSS material on background images, CSS variables, custom fonts, flexbox, text columns and responsive websites, plus Neocities pages on custom 404 pages, backups and redirects.
A website providing solutions to the exercises from Hadley Wickham's Advanced R, 2nd edition. It is also the companion site for a print book listed for release in Chapman & Hall's R Series. The work as a whole is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
WebRTC For The Curious is an open-source book created by WebRTC implementers. It focuses on protocols and APIs rather than specific software, summarizes RFCs and collects undocumented knowledge, and is vendor-agnostic. It is not a tutorial and contains minimal code.
A collection of guides on building and customizing startpages. Topics include reverse image searching, setting the new tab page in Chrome and Firefox, creating search bars with DuckDuckGo, and building terminal-like and basic startpages. The guides are not categorized, and the author states none are made for a specifically technical audience.
HackerRank is described as a coding test and interview solution for hiring developers. Its offerings include an AI Add-on with features such as proctor mode, which monitors sessions for suspicious activities via webcam, screen capture and other sources and presents findings in a report.
