via designm.ag
I believe everyone can and should learn how to program.
Right now, educational institutions conflate programming with computer science, which scares off the math-shy like me. At the same time, frameworks like Ruby-on-Rails have made web development so accessible that most anyone who can follow instructions can build a simple app. I want more people recognize programming as a tool for whatever else they want to pursue, and maybe even end up loving it a little...
A collection of thoughts, experiences, ideas that I like, and ideas that I have been experimenting with over the last year. It covers HTML semantics, components and approaches to front-end architecture, class naming patterns, and HTTP compression.
Githug is designed to give you a practical way of learning git. It has a series of levels, each utilizing git commands to ensure a correct answer.
via github.com
via rdegges.com
via wired.com
This is a part of a three-article series on my journey so far as a programmer:
- How I learned to program
- Programming lessons that changed my life
- Why everyone should learn to program (and where to start)
via brandonhays.com
dabblet is an interactive playground for quickly testing snippets of CSS and HTML code. It uses -prefix-free, so that you won't have to add any prefixes in your CSS code. You can save your work in Github gists, embed it in other websites and share it with others. Follow @dabblet on twitter
via dabblet.com
