This monster platform auto-integrated this Jekyll site into their CMS with no coding. Actually stopped me from rebuilding this site.

Kind of decent hover over effect. CSS only.

DIY instructions on how to be one of three types of web developer in 2018: Frontend, Backend, or Dev Ops.

Commonly used workflow addons for the open-source code editor, Atom. Thanks for sharing, Dave.

A Jekyll plugin that allows you to generate YAML from a spreadsheet.

Simple instructions on how to create a subdomain in Netlify when using their DNS management.

Heat Maps, Session Replay, Debugging, etc. May test it on here, not really sure yet.

This may be the next web dev framework I look into learning.

The hippest brutalist CMS’s collection of playlists entitled “Useful Music” with all sorts of round shaped album covers.

We’ve all seen this used on sites before. I use it on this site on the homepage and nav.

It’s making a come back, and I’m sure parts of it influenced the development of this site. Pure nostalgia from the 90’s.

Invision offers a design templating interface similar to sketch and in some use cases, photoshop.

Copy/pastable code to help you get started using grid with common website layouts.

A basic guide to one of the newer web dev features, CSS Grid Layout.

One of the first flex fonts that allows you to programmatically update the font weight.

The cognitive reasoning behind why less visually complex websites convert better.

One of the first frameworks I learned to use. I built https://cleanclothesfordignity.org/ using it.

Find out nearly every utility a website uses using this Chrome extension, from CMS to Analytics to JavaScript libraries.