A Telegram channel from the Fifty Foundation, led by David J. Malan et al., offering theatrical courses in computer science and math. It states the courses are free and for all, and provides a link for downloads.
WebRTCForTheCurious
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.
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0A Telegram channel from the Fifty Foundation, led by David J. Malan et al., offering theatrical courses in computer science and math. It states the courses are free and for all, and provides a link for downloads.
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0Gymnasium offers free online courses and tutorials on design, development, UX, prototyping, accessibility, and career skills. Its courses are taught by industry experts, and job listings are available through Aquent, its parent company.
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0HTML Dog offers tutorials, techniques, examples and references for HTML, CSS and JavaScript, described as the most common languages used in making web pages. Its tutorials are step-by-step guides, while the references cover individual code ingredients such as HTML tags, attributes and characters and CSS properties, selectors, values and media queries.
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0Papers We Love is a repository of academic computer science papers and a community of people who read them. It lists chapters in cities worldwide and features talks on papers, including presentations on Amazon's Dynamo and on Zep.
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0Eloquent JavaScript is a book about JavaScript, programming, and the digital, written by Marijn Haverbeke; the fourth edition dates from 2024. It can be read online or bought as a paperback. Contents are divided into parts on the language, the browser, and Node, and include several project chapters. Translations and earlier editions are also listed.
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First Timers Only is a resource page for people new to open source. It recommends tools such as First contributions, up-for-grabs.net, goodfirstissue.dev and CodeTriage, and links to contribution guides. It states that friendly open source projects should reserve specific issues for newcomers and encourages projects to publish a Code of Conduct.
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