The HTML Hobbyist is a site about learning HTML to build a website, fanzine or personal site. It discusses the history of the World Wide Web and argues that publishing a website is cheaper and easier than before. It offers a one-page starter and a web badge.
Frontend Bootcamp is a two-day Microsoft course that guides learners through building a todo app with HTML, CSS, JavaScript and React, then extends it with TypeScript, Fabric React and Redux. Bonus lessons cover Redux service calls and testing with Jest, and a playground is provided.
Typing.io is a typing tutor for programmers whose lessons are based on open source code in languages such as JavaScript, Ruby, C, C++, Java, PHP, Perl, Haskell and Scala. It covers symbol keys, and the site describes it as free with sign-in.
Site offering CSS practice challenges organized by difficulty levels from Easy to Insane, with named exercises such as Hello World and Clock World. It is presented as a way to practice becoming a better web developer and learn a new trick every day.
Nightmare is an introductory course on binary exploitation and reverse engineering built around CTF challenges. Its materials are structured linearly and include documented write-ups for each challenge, with most modules offering multiple problems per topic so learners can apply an attack technique to different iterations. The course uses only free and open source tools, and its static site is built with mdbook.
CTFlearn is a platform for learning and competing in capture-the-flag challenges. It offers hundreds of challenges for testing skills and a community for learning cybersecurity with others, and describes itself as a beginner-friendly way into hacking. A free account can be created.
A beginner's guide to capture the flag (CTF) hacking competitions. It explains what a CTF is, describes jeopardy-style CTF categories such as reverse engineering, Pwn, crypto and web, and covers logistics, finding CTFs and reverse engineering resources.
Community notes
Be the first to share how this project worked for you.
Sign in with a verified account to leave a review or join the discussion.
Sign in to reviewKeep exploring
Frontend Bootcamp is a two-day Microsoft course that guides learners through building a todo app with HTML, CSS, JavaScript and React, then extends it with TypeScript, Fabric React and Redux. Bonus lessons cover Redux service calls and testing with Jest, and a playground is provided.
Typing.io is a typing tutor for programmers whose lessons are based on open source code in languages such as JavaScript, Ruby, C, C++, Java, PHP, Perl, Haskell and Scala. It covers symbol keys, and the site describes it as free with sign-in.
Site offering CSS practice challenges organized by difficulty levels from Easy to Insane, with named exercises such as Hello World and Clock World. It is presented as a way to practice becoming a better web developer and learn a new trick every day.
Nightmare is an introductory course on binary exploitation and reverse engineering built around CTF challenges. Its materials are structured linearly and include documented write-ups for each challenge, with most modules offering multiple problems per topic so learners can apply an attack technique to different iterations. The course uses only free and open source tools, and its static site is built with mdbook.
CTFlearn is a platform for learning and competing in capture-the-flag challenges. It offers hundreds of challenges for testing skills and a community for learning cybersecurity with others, and describes itself as a beginner-friendly way into hacking. A free account can be created.
A beginner's guide to capture the flag (CTF) hacking competitions. It explains what a CTF is, describes jeopardy-style CTF categories such as reverse engineering, Pwn, crypto and web, and covers logistics, finding CTFs and reverse engineering resources.
