TOP 7 BLOGS FOR WEB DEVELOPERS

 

1)AUDIENCE

List Apart is a 23-year-old online magazine focusing on web design and development, content and relevance, best practices, and modern web standards. Most of the range consists of opinion pieces on future trends, the impact of information technology, and career advice. It makes the site ideal for those not directly involved in Web Development to better prepare for the team, learn about current practices, and spot potential anomalies in the recruitment process.

The quality of the articles is very high. The site invites authors to submit their work, which is carefully checked, reviewed, and edited. Submitting articles to the invitation can be challenging, but the company promises it is worth the effort. You can find articles from other IT professionals who want to share their coding expertise.

And List Apart is more than just a blog. It also hosts Apart events and conferences held in San Francisco (which you can also attend online) that are known to inform, educate and inspire. These events are necessary, especially since the speakers are recognized industry leaders.

If you want to gather all your knowledge in one place, check out A Book Apart, a book for people who design, write and code.

2)Codrops

Target audience: front-end developers and UX/UI designers.

Codrops is an excellent resource for front-end development, full of inspiration, valuable tutorials, free resources we love, and articles with practical advice.

The tutorials are long, comprehensive, and easy to follow. The tutorials are full of images, experimental videos, and lines of code that work. You're in the right place if you want to learn exciting techniques, from creating endless circular galleries to dynamic typography and mutation effects. If you need inspiration: Codrops regularly publishes inspiring websites, roundtables on UI interaction and animation, and much more to inspire your creativity.

3)CSS Author

If you need to be more experienced to jump straight to tutorials and want to start with CSS basics, a CSS reference library provides essential functions and information. All of this is free.

If you want to know what's happening in the tech world, check out the Collective, a collection of posts on the latest news and resources.

4)Dev. To

 Although dev. to is not a blog but a community of software developers, it is impossible not to mention it.

Unlike previous blogs, anyone can contribute to dev. Too. All posts on the channel are tagged for easy navigation, and you can see that JavaScript, React.js, Python, CSS, HTML, Node.js, PHP, Vue.js, and Ruby are very popular. There is also much content for beginners in careers, testing, machine learning, and security.

If you're interested in podcasts, dev. to have hundreds of podcasts and videos in how-to guides, tutorials, tips, and tricks. You can also find comprehensive blog posts on Medium and Hacker Noon sites. This method is very effective and works even for non-technical people.

5)Joel on Software

Here you'll find his views on software development, business, project management, employment, tech startups, and practical career advice.

His blog is over ten years old and contains over 1,000 informative articles. They will be helpful to developers, tech managers, project managers, executives, and recruiters. He has compiled some of this information into five books available on Amazon. 

6)SitePoint

SitePoint's books, online courses, and technical seminars cover Java Script, HTML, CSS, PHP, Python, WordPress, user experience, and application development. The library is staffed by web design and development experts so that you can rely on their advice.

This web development blog covers a broader range of topics: you can learn about the next wave of web technologies, including Deno, Eleventy, Gatsby, Rust, and WebAssembly. By reading this blog, you can keep up with the future of web technologies and the state of the technology industry.

Following this blog benefits web developers and designers who want to keep up with developments in similar software such as Adobe XD, Figma, Sketch and Notions, Airtable, and Obsidian. If you want to improve your productivity tool skills, this blog is for you.

If you are looking for a job or want to develop your career in Web Development, this blog is also an excellent place to start. This blog has many articles with tips for students and information about work-at-home opportunities.

If you have any questions after reading the blog, please ask the community.

7)Smash Magazine

Smashing Magazine is a high-quality online magazine for professional web designers and developers, offering practical and informative content to enhance their skills.

It aims to support the online developer community by providing information on the latest web technologies, from application development to responsive web design, accessibility, and usability.

New articles on various topics are published several times weekly, making the site particularly useful for programmers, designers, animators, and illustrators. Of course, you'll also find articles that keep you updated on the latest trends, stimulating ideas, and productivity tips.

In addition to articles, you can also access guides, books, and webinars. Not all of these are free; you must purchase a subscription to access them. There are three subscription levels: $3, $5, and $9 per month, and $30, $50, and $90 per year. Be sure to check out the podcasts on the website: Each episode of the Smashing Podcast is about an hour long, so be prepared to learn a lot of new information.

Smashing magazine also features the latest job postings, conferences, and more.