A collection of six useful resources for beginner front-end developers, including CSS references, interactive learning platforms, free programming books, and guides for mastering HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and CSS Grid.
Hey there,
Are you a beginner front-end developer or interested in learning front-end development? If so, you’ve come to the right place. In this article, I’ll share some useful resources for learning Front-End Development.
This is the second part of the series. The first part contains six additional resources for learning front-end development. You can find the first article here .
Let’s begin :)
1. CSS Cheat Sheet
This is a well-designed, easy-to-use one-page reference for CSS selectors and properties. It’s categorized, which makes it a useful tutorial for beginners. It also includes sections for Flexbox and CSS Grid.
2. Egghead
Egghead has tons of free community resources for learning. Their paid courses are also top-notch for boosting your knowledge. In my opinion, Egghead is a great option for someone who wants to explore more and more in web development.
3. Goalkicker
Goalkicker is an excellent resource for accessing free notes on various programming languages. It covers not only front-end development but also a wide range of technology and programming books. It also has a download-as-PDF option. It helped me a lot while I was learning the basics of JavaScript.
4. Frontend Masters Bootcamp
The free Frontend Masters Bootcamp is an excellent opportunity to learn and start working with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It’s totally free and you can learn at your own pace.
5. CSS Grid Playground
CSS Grid Playground is produced by Mozilla. It is a visual guide to help you learn CSS Grid Layout features. It has a bunch of code examples and demos. It’s an excellent guide for anyone just getting started with CSS Grid.
6. Developer Mozilla
It is a platform for developers by developers. It has a wide variety of topics in web development. It is a useful platform for those who want to start learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Conclusion
And that’s all for this article! By the way, I already dropped part one of the series, “Useful Resources for Front-End Web Development” so check it out if you haven’t already.
Hope you liked the article! That’s a wrap for part two.