DEV Community: Durgesh kumar prajapati

How to Get GitHub Sponsorship: Support My Open-Source Contributions

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sun, 23 Mar 2025 23:15:14 +0000

Introduction

Open-source development thrives on collaboration and shared knowledge. As an active contributor, I've dedicated my skills to building and maintaining projects that benefit the community. To sustain and expand this work, I'm seeking support through GitHub Sponsors.

Why Support Open Source?

Maintaining open-source projects requires significant time and resources. Sponsoring contributors ensures:

Continuous development and maintenance of valuable projects.
Improved documentation, security, and user experience.
Enhanced features and timely bug fixes.
Encouragement for developers to keep contributing to the ecosystem.

My Open-Source Contributions

I have actively contributed to various open-source projects, including:

Contributions to Open-Source Communities:

Code4GovTech - DMP Program: Contributed to building and improving public technology infrastructure.
XWiki: Engaged in open-source development and enhancements within the project.
The Tor Project: Contributed to privacy and security-focused open-source software development.
Omega Up: Assisted in improving the open-source educational platform.

Personal Projects:

WPTS - (We Provide The Service): A full-stack web project developed using PHP. This platform aims to offer comprehensive services to users, streamlining their access to various offerings.
Gas Management System: A full-stack web application built with PHP, designed to manage and streamline gas distribution and logistics efficiently.
Photo-Editor: A PHP-based full-stack web project that provides users with tools to edit and enhance their photos online.
Cash-Flow-Minimizer: A software project developed in C++ focusing on data structures and algorithms to optimize and minimize cash flow in financial operations.
Paint: A software project created using C# and .NET, offering users a platform to create and edit digital drawings and paintings.
Instagram Clone: A full-stack web project developed using the MERN (MongoDB, Express.js, React.js, Node.js) stack, replicating core features of the popular social media platform.
Ninja-Run: A web-based game developed in JavaScript, providing an engaging and interactive experience for users.
Car Racing Game: A web-based game developed using C# and .NET, offering users an immersive car racing experience.
WallCrosser Game: A web-based game developed in JavaScript, challenging users to navigate through obstacles and cross walls.
Headphone Website: A web design project showcasing various headphone products, focusing on user-friendly design and responsiveness.
BuyNow Website: A web design project providing an e-commerce platform for users to browse and purchase products online.
Maintain Website: A web design project focusing on providing maintenance services for websites, ensuring they remain up-to-date and functional.

Participation in Open-Source Programs:

Script Winter of Code (SWoC)
Social Summer of Code (SSoC)
Google Summer of Code (GSoC)
Summer of Bitcoin (SoB)
And many more...

My GitHub profile, Durgesh4993, showcases these and other repositories, reflecting my commitment to open-source development.

How You Can Support

If you find my work valuable, here's how you can support my open-source efforts:

Become a GitHub Sponsor: Visit my GitHub Sponsors page and contribute any amount to support my projects.
One-Time Donations: Support via platforms like Buy Me a Coffee, PayPal, or other funding sources.
Contribute to My Projects: Star, fork, and contribute to my repositories.
Share and Promote: Spread the word about my work within your network.
Corporate Sponsorship: Companies can also sponsor open-source developers to support crucial projects.

Closing Thoughts

Sponsoring open-source work is an investment in technology, community, and innovation. By supporting me, you enable the continuous development of impactful projects that benefit developers and businesses worldwide.

Thank you for considering sponsorship. Let's build a better open-source ecosystem together!

🔗 Sponsor Me on GitHub

What is GirlScript Summer of Code and How to Take part?

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Tue, 30 Apr 2024 22:54:40 +0000

GirlScript Summer of Code is an open-source program, which is coordinated by GirlScript Foundation every year, to help fledglings in open source. It was begun in 2018. The point of this program is to spread mindfulness about open source advancement while empowering variety. It is an incredible drive and a chance for understudies to find out about how open source improvement really functions.

They get an opportunity to contribute to 100+ projects every year and to win some amazing goodies during summers. It is 3 months long program, which usually starts in March and ends in May. In this article, we are going to discuss the details of this program. So, let’s get started:

Is it only for girls?

No, this program is open to participants of all genders, age groups, and countries. As mentioned above, this program was started to encourage diversity in open-source development. So, the only thing, you need to participate in this program is the zeal to learn.

Eligibility

The aim of this program is to help beginners in open source. So, whether you are a noob or a veteran developer, you can participate in this program as there will be hundreds of projects in this program with issues of varying difficulty. Before, the beginning of the coding period, there will be sessions on Git and GitHub along with topics like what is open source and why is it important? So, there is no need to worry if you think you don’t know about some tech stack, or you only know basics, you will be guided by experienced mentors throughout the program.

Benefits

Cash prizes: The top three contributors receive cash prizes
Internships: The top 10 contributors receive internship opportunities
T-shirts and swag: The top 25 contributors receive T-shirts and swag
Social shout-outs: The top 50 contributors receive social shout-outs
Certificates: The top 100 participants receive a certificate of appreciation, and all participants who earn at least 60 points on the leaderboard receive a certificate of participation
Letter of recommendation: The top 25 participants receive a letter of recommendation
Digital certificates: All participants who merge at least one PR receive digital certificate

Timeline

How to Apply?

Generally, the application period is open around March. To participate, you have to fill a Google form and answer some questions including your personal details like your name, college, GitHub and LinkedIn profile links, etc. Based on your profile and eligibility, if selected, you will receive a mail from GirlScript Summer of Code regarding your selection. After that, you need to join their Discord and follow other guidelines to further participate in their program. You should regularly check their official website for updates regarding the program. The key to your selection in this program is your eagerness to learn. So, even if you are not selected, don’t be upset and lose hope instead keep learning about open source.

Application

CONTRIBUTORS : https://lnkd.in/dZiYCbT8
PROJECT ADMINS : https://lnkd.in/gddvxemQ
MENTORS : https://lnkd.in/gv9egxiC

Referral Code : GS-CHG011

How does it work?

After your selection, you have to join their Discord and read about the rules and guidelines, that you have to follow throughout the program.
Then, there will be a community bonding session, where you can introduce yourself to your fellow participants and mentors. The main aim of this session is that you become familiar with your mentors and other fellow participants so that you can easily ask your queries and answer others’ doubts if you already know the answer. So, there would be a better work environment.
After that, there will be some workshops regarding Git, GitHub, what is open source, and the importance of open source in the real world. You will get to learn a lot from these workshops. Also, these workshops are organized for beginners, so that they won’t face difficulty throughout the program. You will also get some amazing resources, which you can always refer to later whenever you face any difficulty.
Then, the coding period will start, where you can explore different projects by setting up their environment, solving some issues, bugs, etc. during the initial period. After that, you have to select some projects and have to stick to them throughout the program. You will be evaluated on the basis of how much you contribute to the projects like how many bugs or issues, you fixed and how many new features, you implement. The score will be rewarded on the basis of the difficulty of the issue/bug, you solved. You can solve only those issues, which have a specific #GSSOC tag and the issues will be assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis. After you have been assigned the issue, you have to solve it within the given time period and submit your code through a PR, which will further be reviewed by the mentors. And if approved, your score will automatically update on the leader board. You can always ask your queries and doubts to the respective mentors, they will surely help you out.
After the coding period ends, you will be judged and rewarded on the basis of your standings on the leader board. In case of any query, you can always ask your mentors but be sure to not spam them. The results will be declared within two weeks And don’t be upset if you don’t get selected, you can still contribute to open source projects out there!!

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

Keep Supporting :)

10 Must have VS Code Extensions for Developers in 2024

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Mon, 11 Mar 2024 15:36:47 +0000

The are some favous and most used VS Code Extensions for Developers are as follow:

Material Icon Theme

Sometimes you can feel lost when you are trying to figure out a structure of your project in a code editor. However, with this extension this process will become more user-friendly. Material Icon Theme gives your files and folders simple icons which increase the clarity of this list.

Download here: Material Icon Theme

Bracket Pair Colorizer

Having tons of nested code can be painful for most coders, especially when a project is big. Trying to match brackets with each other is definitely time-consuming but in some cases it may even seem to be impossible. Therefore, I highly recommend taking advantage of using this extension.

Download here: Bracket Pair Colorizer

Auto-Close Tag

This extension is a must-have. Missing a close tag can be very irritating, especially if you’ve just started your coding adventure. At the beginning this kind of mistake occurs commonly. Auto-Close Tag adds the closing bracket of the opening tag automatically, so that you can be sure that no bugs appear!

Download here: Auto-Close Tag

Auto-Rename Tag

Instead of changing open and close tags by yourself, you can use Auto-Rename Tag and do this simultaneously. Start changing an open tag and its close tag will change automatically. This is very useful, especially when you have a lot of nested code.

Download here: Auto-Rename Tag

Quokka.js

Quokka is a very useful extension which lets you write your JavaScript code and test if it does what it should in real time. Results of these verifications are displayed in your IDE, on the right side of your code.

Download here: Quokka.js

ESLint

It allows you to forget about common errors.The difference between ESLint and Prettier is the fact that the first extension is more focused on detecting errors while the second one is rather focused on correcting formatting. It manages your code pretty easily and auto-formats it after pressing a save button. If there are any problems, ESLint shows you warnings with more detailed information and/or hints. What is more, you’re able to fully customize it. When you’re ready with your own settings, you need to be sure that automatic fixes work on saving by adding { “eslint.autoFixOnSave”: true } to settings.json.

Download here: ESLint

Material Icon Theme

Download here: Material Icon Theme

TabNine

TabNine is one of the greatest shocks I experienced when it comes to VS code extensions. It is based on machine learning technology and helps you to write your code by autocompleting it. It works with all languages and the relevance of its hints is astounding. When you start using TabNine, you’ll be amazed how quickly it learns and how much faster and easier your work will become.

Download here: TabNine

Path Intellisense

Remembering a whole file’s path that you want to import is completely redundant. Unfortunately, it can cause issues and that is why this is the moment where Path Intellisense comes to aid. After having been installed, it’ll start showing you hints of next directories or files you can use.

Download here: Path Intellisense

ES7 React/Redux/GraphQl/React-Native snippets

This is one of those extensions which can make your code writing process significantly faster. If you are not a great fan of writing boilerplate code or you’d just want to become more efficient – this is definitely for you. In your VS code you can check a list of commands very easily, which ES7 provides.

Download here: ES7

Prettier

Prettier is considered to be one of the crucial plugins in daily work as a programmer. It lets you save a lot of time which in other case you would waste formatting your code and taking care of its readability. Prettier works very well with JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, Markdown and others.

Download here: Prettier

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

Keep Supporting :)

How I Write Clean Code As A Develeoper : Step By Step

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sun, 03 Mar 2024 23:59:29 +0000

These are some steps for write a clean code, I have also included my perspectives and preferences.

Naming

Use descriptive name I believe that this point is emphasized the most: “Names in software are 90 percent of what make software readable.” Let’s consider the following code examples. The variable p reveals nothing. Despite having a comment explaining its purpose, it can reduce the readability of overall codes. In Example 2, those variables clearly describe their intended functions.

// Example 1
var p float64 // final price

// Example 2
var basePrice float64
var totalDiscount float64
var finalPrice float64

Avoid disinformation Avoid ambiguous names; be clear about what the variable, class, or function truly does. Don’t overuse abbreviation, such as r for radius and w for width, except they are commonly used such as ctx for context in Go.
Use pronounceable and searchable names Coding may seem like an individual task, but in a collaborative team, it becomes a social activity. Use names that are easy to pronounce to facilitate communication.

Functions

Single Responsibility Principle A function should have a single, clearly defined responsibility indicated by its name. For instance, getUserData() should exclusively return user data without performing other tasks. Don’t hide side effects within the name of a function. Take a look at this example. This function should only update transaction status, but it also sends email to user. Furthermore, the returned result originates from SendEmailToUser(), which it is supposed to be UpdateTransactionData() . This example violates Single Responsibility Principle.

func (s *service) updateTransactionStatus(ctx context.Context, 
  transaction UpdateTransactionRequest) (
  result UpdateTransactionResponse, err error) {
  result, err := s.UpdateTransactionData(ctx, transaction)
  if err != nil {
    return result, err
  }

  result, err := s.SendEmailToUser(ctx, transaction)
  if err != nil {
    return result, err
  }

  return result, err
}

As small as possible
A small function simplifies the creation of unit tests and facilitates the early detection of potential bugs. This principle is closely connected to the Single Responsibility Principle.
Number of arguments
It’s advisable to limit the number of arguments for a function. The most recommended are niladic functions (with no arguments), followed by monadic functions (with one argument) and dyadic functions (with two arguments). It’s best to avoid triadic functions (with three arguments) whenever possible. Fewer arguments simplify testing and reduce the chances of input errors due to argument swapping.
In Go, it’s advisable to include the context as an argument. We can manage function complexity and limit the number of arguments to a maximum of two whenever possible. This recommendation also applies to multiple return values in Go. While returning two values like return result, err is acceptable, for three or more values, it’s preferable to wrap them in a single struct. Regardless, always choose descriptive names that clearly convey the intention of each return value.

// not recommended
func createTransaction(ctx context.Context, 
  userID int,
  transactionType string,
  description string,
  amount float64) (err error, status string, endingAmount float64) {
  // ...
}

// recommended
func createTransaction(ctx context.Context, 
  transactionData CreateTransactionRequest) 
  (err error, result CreateTransactionResponse) {
  // ...
}

Expected arguments Always manage to use the expected arguments. Consider this example. The second example may seem exaggerated, but we sometimes unconsciously overuse arguments.

// expected argument
func isValidUser(userID int) bool {
  // process
}

// unexpected arguments
func isValidUser(userID int, numberOfFriend int) (isValid bool, friendIDs []int) {
  // process
}

Comments

Unused and dead code Delete unused functions unless there is a clear comment explaining why it’s beneficial to keep them.
Redundant comment “Comment should say things that the code cannot say for itself.” See the following example of redundant comment.

i += 1 // increment of i

Explanation of intent I think it’s acceptable to use comments to provide an outline of the flow or important information for others to understand the code. However, it’s crucial to avoid unnecessary comments. According to Uncle Bob, comment can be used to provide the intent behind a decision. See the examples below. Additionally, comments can serve to alert others about the potential consequences of running specific functions.

// ===== NOT RECOMMENDED ======
// iterate over the list of user ID
for _, id := range userIDs {
  // do something with id
}

// the day after tomorrow
var dayAfterTomorrow string

// ===== RECOMMENDED =====
// sometimes the clients don't get the callback, so we need to resend it
result, err := resendCallback(ctx, request)

Journal comments
Rather than including all changes, logs, and contributors at the start of the code, Uncle Bob prefers to omit this information, relying on version control systems for tracking these details.
Out-of-update comment
Sometimes, the next developer may not be aware of existing comments, and when they make changes, these comments often go unmodified. It’s important to be mindful of comments that require regular updates. If the naming or logic of the code is clear enough on its own, consider deleting these comments.

General

Follow coding standard conventions If the team follows industry conventions, adhere to them.
Replace magic numbers with constants However, there are cases where using magic numbers is acceptable, especially when calculations involve well-known measurements. For less common numbers, constants are a better choice.

// using magic numbers vs consts; magic number here is more preferable
totalSeconds = days * 24 * 60 * 60
totalSeconds = days * HOURS_PER_DAY * MINUTES_PER_HOUR * SECONDS_PER_MINUTE

// using magic numbers vs consts; const is more preferable
remainingTimeOff = 20 - takenTimeOff
remainingTimeOff = MAX_TIME_OFF - takenTimeOff

Vertical separation In Go, it’s common practice to define variables and functions close to where they are used. For instance, the declaration of latestTransaction is placed before its assignment, rather than declaring it at the very beginning of the program.

transactionList, err := repository.GetTransactionList(ctx, ID)
if err != nil {
  return response, err
}

var latestTransaction Transaction
latestTransaction = transactionList[len(transactionList)-1]

Be consistent Once you’ve selected a convention, maintain consistency throughout your codebase to prevent confusion. If you opt for the term Userstick with it consistently and avoid introducing Customerin the middle of your code unless they represent distinct concepts.
Selector arguments Instead passing true or false as argument to select the behavior, it’s preferable to create separate functions to handle each behavior.
Use explanatory variables In many cases, splitting code into multiple lines can improve readability, but it should be done thoughtfully. The choice between one-liners and multiline code depends on the specific context and what makes the code more understandable. The following example maybe too simple to be broken down into multiple lines, but the idea is to clarify the logic so the other will get it easily.

// one line
price := basePrice - (basePrice * discount) + (basePrice * tax)

// multiple lines
priceAfterDiscount := basePrice - (price * discount)
finalPrice := priceAfterDiscount - (price * tax)

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

Keep Supporting :)

10 Best AI-Powered Chrome Extensions

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Mon, 26 Feb 2024 23:55:58 +0000

10 AI-powered chrome extensions to supercharge your productivity:

1. AIPRM For ChatGPT

AIPRM is your cheat code for ChatGPT as it adds a list of curated prompt templates and advanced features.

Features:

Teams — Share your curated prompt lists with everyone in your business. Consistent ChatGPT output helps with professional use of the most important marketing technology since email.
Custom Profiles — Save time with custom profiles that insert your own company’s personalized information into ChatGPT output for content unique to your team.
Advanced Prompt Search — Find the exact prompts you need across a range of filters including topic, activity, usage, popularity, and open search. Prompt discovery has never been more fun and effective.
Prompt Variables — Design your own custom prompts and build in multiple variables for a wider range of use cases. Add dropdown options and open fields for you and your team to re-use your prompts in a variety of use cases for your business.
AIPRM Everywhere — Grab research from the internet and inject it directly into AIPRM and ChatGPT. Stop wasting time and short-circuiting your workflow with the endless copy and paste.
Community Support — Free access to our community forum with support from other expert Prompt Engineers and AIPRM employees.
Omnibox — Type AIPRM and your prompt right into your browser’s search bar and save time pogo sticking back and forth between websites and ChatGPT.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/aiprm-for-chatgpt/ojnbohmppadfgpejeebfnmnknjdlckgj

2. WebChatGPT

This extension adds relevant web results to your prompts to ChatGPT for more accurate and up-to-date conversations.

Features:

Web access
Get web results for your queries
Scrape entire search result pages for full insights
Extract webpage text from any url

One-click prompts
One-click ChatGPT prompts library
Run prompts that perform web searches and live crawling
Manage your own prompts

Search with AI
Get AI-powered search answers right beside your search results
Powered by ChatGPT, Claude, Bard, Bing AI
Compatible with all popular search platforms

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/webchatgpt-chatgpt-with-i/lpfemeioodjbpieminkklglpmhlngfcn

3. Merlin

It is an All-in-One AI Assistant powered by GPT-4

Features:

Summarize: Get a jist of blogs, YouTube videos, research papers, and websites
AI Writer: Make content for social media, emails, art, code and more
Plugins: Get the best AI plugins on the browser (like AI Chat, Chat with PDFs, Chat with web access)

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/merlin-1-click-access-to/camppjleccjaphfdbohjdohecfnoikec

4. ChatGPT Writer

Write emails, messages, and more using ChatGPT AI. Works on all sites.

Features:

Write Emails & Messages: Effortlessly craft the perfect message.
Grammar Fixes: Eliminate typos and grammatical errors with ease.
Rephrasing: Make your text clearer and more impactful.
Tone Adjustment: Adapt the mood of your correspondence in a snap.
Summarization: Turn lengthy text into concise summaries in seconds.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/chatgpt-writer-write-mail/pdnenlnelpdomajfejgapbdpmjkfpjkp

5. Compose AI

Generate any text using AI. Autocomplete your sentences where you type. With Compose AI, you can write emails, create documents, and chat faster.

Features:

Type // to generate any text. Prompt the AI to write blog posts, marketing copy, paragraphs, sentences, headlines, topical information, research and more
The extension’s core feature is Autocomplete. Just hit Tab to take a completion and save time typing.
Compose Now is an AI assistant for writing messages. It’s great for drafting quick replies or generating ideas you can edit to make your own. To open, press Option+G (or Alt+G).
Professionally reply to emails with a single click! Like magic, generated responses will reference the context from the original email.
With Rephrase, you can change how you word your sentences without having to rewrite anything. Highlight a text to shorten, expand, reword, or make something sound more friendly or formal.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/compose-ai-ai-powered-wri/ddlbpiadoechcolndfeaonajmngmhblj

6. Perplexity

It is your go-to solution — a harmonious blend of ChatGPT and Google

Features:

Instant Page Summaries: Make sense of any article or webpage at a glance.
Quick Queries: Ask any question directly from your toolbar — no need to jump between tabs.
Contextual Understanding: Get answers relevant to your current page or even specific to your current domain.
Shareable Insights: Easily share your discoveries with a clickable link.
Dynamic Conversations: Click to ask follow-up questions for deeper understanding.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/perplexity-ai-companion/hlgbcneanomplepojfcnclggenpcoldo

7. Copyleaks

Verify what content was written by a human or an AI chatbot with the AI Content Detector browser extension

Features:

Unprecedented 99.1% accuracy and a 0.2% false positive rate, the lowest of any platform.
Detects ChatGPT (including GPT-4), Bard, T5, Jasper, and more.
Detects AI content in over ten languages, including English, Spanish, and a dozen other languages, with additional languages currently in the works
Recognized by CNET, VentureBeat, Wall Street Journal, Search Engine Journal, Vanity Fair, and dozens of other leading publications
The most installs of any AI content detector and a five-star rating!

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ai-content-detector-copyl/gplcmncpklkdjiccbknjjkoidpgkcakd

8. Monica

Your AI Copilot powered by GPT-4.

Features:

Converse with AI

Multiple Chatbots: converse with a range of LLM models such as GPT-3.5, GPT-4, Bard, and Claude all in one spot.
Prompt Library: swiftly access numerous saved prompts using ‘/’ in a prompt repository.
Real-Time: access current, real-time internet data.
Vocal Support: chat by pressing the microphone button, no need to type.

Dialogue and Synopsis

ChatPDF: upload and chat with a PDF to better comprehend the content.
Chat With Image: upload an image and pose questions utilising GPT-4V capabilities.
Webpage Summary: obtain summaries without the need to read entire webpages.
YouTube Summary: receive summaries without viewing the entire videos.

Search

Search Agent: post a query and we shall seek, scrutinise, and discover the answer utilising several keywords.
Search Enhance: present ChatGPT responses adjacent to search engines such as Google and New Bing.

Write

Compose: employ ‘compose’ to swiftly tailor the creation of essays or reports, with governance over length, style, and tone.
Writing Agent: offer a subject, and we’ll automatically craft outlines with comprehensive content and references.
Email reply: in Gmail, we suggest reply options based on the email content, enabling click-based responses without the need to type.

Translation

PDF Translation: translate a PDF and side-by-side compare the original text on the left with the translation on the right.
Parallel Translation: translate pages without obscuring the original text to allow side-by-side linguistic comparison and accurate answers.
Text Translation: instantly translate selected text on web pages.

Creating Art

Transform your words into visual imagery. Simply input a brief text, and you can become an artist.

AI Memo

Memo is an AI-powered knowledge base where you can store webpages, chat histories, images, and PDFs. Interact with Memo to find information, and as its content expands, it can provide more personalized and precise responses for you.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/monica-your-ai-copilot-po/ofpnmcalabcbjgholdjcjblkibolbppb

9. Wiseone

It is your ultimate AI tool to read online.

Features:

Focus, which helps you understand complex concepts and words on any webpage to master 100% of your reading.
Cross-check, which helps you access factual & reliable sources reporting on the same subject to get diverse perspectives.
Ask Anything, which helps you simplify complex information into understandable answers on any webpage you’re reading and top search engines.
Explore, which provides articles and videos from diverse sources to deepen your understanding of a subject.
Summarize, which helps you read more efficiently without losing information by providing essential information to remember.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/wiseone-your-ai-powered-r/paodpkkacimmkacaecjmhdncjgjepcai

10. Engage AI

Use ChatGPT to write insightful LinkedIn comments. Scale your social selling. Save time with AI.

Features:

Second Brain: This new feature aids communication and relationship-building by archiving past comments for efficient recall and use. Your very own personal assistant, which is currently in beta and only available to premium users.
Advanced Networking Capabilities: The AI is proficient at crafting captivating post comments and promoting interactions and conversions.
Smart Response Feature: The ChatGPT for LinkedIn offers diverse response tones, making your interactions more dynamic and captivating.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/engage-ai-chatgpt-for-lin/nelhhkchoapcbpcgpmmiahfkcdhgecaf

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

Keep Supporting :)

Websites That Offer Free Certification Courses

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sun, 18 Feb 2024 01:36:09 +0000

You don’t always need a $150K degree to learn anything.

The best way to get started is to start with FREE resources to understand if you’re really interested or not.

10 websites offering FREE certification courses to accelerate their career:

1. Udemy

Get courses across 13 categories to help you learn new skills and accelerate your career without spending hours on finding the best teacher.

Categories:

Development
Business
Finance and accounting
IT and software
Office Productivity
Personal development
Design
Marketing
Lifestyle
Photography and video
Health and Fitness
Music
Teaching and academics

Link: https://www.udemy.com/

2. Coursera

Get to learn from the professors of the best universities on earth on Coursera.

Categories:

Data science
Business
Computer Science
Information Technology
Language learning
Health
Personal development
Physical science and engineering
Social science
Arts and humanities
Math and logic

Link: https://www.coursera.org/

3. Khan Academy

Khan Academy offers impressive depth on many different subjects. The lectures are short and share a handful of information at a time, but build on each other as you progress.

Categories:

School courses
Examination preparation

Link: https://www.khanacademy.org/

MIT OpenCourseWare

MIT OpenCourseWare is a web-based publication of virtually all MIT course content. OCW is open and available to the world and is a permanent MIT activity.

Categories:

Electrical engineering
Urban studies and planning
Mathematics
Mechanical engineering
Literature
Supplemental resources
Architechture
Global studies and languages
Civil and environmental engineering
Political science
and more

Link: https://ocw.mit.edu/

5. FreeCodeCamp

You can learn to code for FREE. You can also build projects and earn certifications.

More than 40,000 graduates have got jobs at tech companies.

Categories:

Responsive web design certification
Javascript algorithms and data structures (beta) certification
Front end development libraries certification
Data visualization certification
Relational database certification
Back end development APIs certification
Quality assurance certification
Scientific computing with Python (beta) certification
Data analysis with Python certification
Information security certification
Machine learning with Python certification
College Algebra with Python certification

Link: https://www.freecodecamp.org/

6. Skillshare

Get free 7 days of trial to learn from a free course and master a skill

Categories:

Animation
Creative writing
Film and video
Fine art
Graphic design
Illustration
Music
Photography
UI/UX design

Link: https://www.skillshare.com/en/

7. Harvard

Explore courses from Harvard University to help you accelerate your career.

Categories:

Art and Design
Business
Computer Science
Data science
Education and teaching
Health and medicine
Humanities
Theology
Mathematics
Programming
Science
Social sciences

Link: https://pll.harvard.edu/catalog/free

8. Hubspot Academy

Learn everything you need to know about the most sought-after business skills.

Categories:

Social media
Email Marketing
SEO
Inbound Sales
Content Marketing

Link: https://academy.hubspot.com/

9. Alison

Get free online courses with certifications and diplomas across a wide variety of domains.

Categories:

IT
Health
Language
Business
Management
English
Personal development
Sales and marketing
Engineering and construction
Teaching and academics

Link: https://alison.com/

10. Google’s FREE Courses

Develop skills you can apply immediately from the tech leader of the world, with e-learning courses designed by Google product experts. Learn at your own pace and get Google product certified.

Categories:

Google Ads
Google Marketing Platform
Google Analytics
Google My Business
Google Ad Manager
Google Admob
and more

Link: https://skillshop.withgoogle.com/

I hope you’ve found this helpful.

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

20 JavaScript One-Liners That’ll Make You Look Like a Pro

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sun, 11 Feb 2024 15:38:46 +0000

JavaScript keeps growing and growing, opening doors for new “to be tech geeks” in the market as it’s one of the easiest languages to start.

It’s true that JavaScript can do a lot of blazing things! and there is just so much to learn.

And whether you’re new to JavaScript or more of a professional developer it’s always good to learn something new.

I’m gonna go over some really helpful one-liners, that can help you boost your productivity and can help in debugging code.

01 - Get a random boolean

This function will return a boolean (true or false) using Math.random() method. Math.random creates a random number between 0 and 1, after which we check if it is higher or lower than 0.5. That means it’s a 50/50 chance to get either true or false.

const getRandomBoolean = () => Math.random() >= 0.5;

console.log(getRandomBoolean());
// a 50/50 chance of returning true or false

02 - Check if the date is Weekend

By this function, you’ll be able to check if the date that is provided is either a weekday or weekend.

const isWeekend = (date) => [0, 6].indexOf(date.getDay()) !== -1;

console.log(isWeekend(new Date(2021, 4, 14)));
// false (Friday)
console.log(isWeekend(new Date(2021, 4, 15)));
// true (Saturday)

03 - Check if a number is even or odd

Simple utility function to check if a number is even or odd.

const isEven = (num) => num % 2 === 0;

console.log(isEven(5));
// false
console.log(isEven(4));
// true

04 - Get the unique values in an array

A very simple method to remove all duplicate values from an array. This function converts our array to a Set and then back to an array.

const uniqueArr = (arr) => [...new Set(arr)];

console.log(uniqueArr([1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]));
// [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

05 - Check if a variable is an array

A clean and easy way to check if a variable is an array.
Well, there can be other ways too 😉

const isArray = (arr) => Array.isArray(arr);

console.log(isArray([1, 2, 3]));
// true
console.log(isArray({ name: 'Ovi' }));
// false
console.log(isArray('Hello World'));
// false

06 - Generate a random number between two numbers

This will take two numbers as params and will generate a random number between those two numbers!

const random = (min, max) => Math.floor(Math.random() * (max - min + 1) + min);

console.log(random(1, 50));
// could be anything from 1 - 50

07 - Generate a random string (unique id?)

Maybe you need to create a temporary unique id for something, here’s a trick you can use to generate a random string on the go.

const randomString = () => Math.random().toString(36).slice(2);

console.log(randomString());
// could be anything!!!

08 - Scroll to the top of the page

The window.scrollTo() method takes an x and y coordinate to scroll to. If we set these to zero and zero, we’ll scroll to the top of the page.

const scrollToTop = () => window.scrollTo(0, 0);

scrollToTop();

09 - Toggle boolean

Toggling a boolean value is one of the very basic programming problems, that can be solved in a lot of different ways. Instead of using if-statements to determine what value to set the boolean to, you could instead use the function to flip the current value using the ! “not” operator.

// bool is stored somewhere in the upperscope
const toggleBool = () => (bool = !bool);

10 - Swapping Two Variables

The below code is one of the simpler ways to swap two variables without using a third variable and with just one line of code.

[foo, bar] = [bar, foo];

11 - Calculate number of days between two dates

To calculate the days between two dates, we first find the absolute between two dates and then divide it with 86400000 which is equal to milliseconds in a single day, and at the end, we round the result and return it.

const daysDiff = (date, date2) => Math.ceil(Math.abs(date - date2) / 86400000);

console.log(daysDiff(new Date('2021-05-10'), new Date('2021-11-25')));
// 199

12 - Copy text to clipboard

PS: You might need to add a check to see if navigator.clipboard.writeText exists

const copyTextToClipboard = async (text) => {
  await navigator.clipboard.writeText(text);
};

13 - Different ways of merging multiple arrays

There are a couple of ways to merge arrays. One of them is using the “concat” method. Another one is using the spread operator (”…”).

PS: We can also any duplicates from the final array using the “Set” object.

// Merge but don't remove the duplications
const merge = (a, b) => a.concat(b);
// Or
const merge = (a, b) => [...a, ...b];

// Merge and remove the duplications
const merge = [...new Set(a.concat(b))];
// Or
const merge = [...new Set([...a, ...b])];

14 - Get the actual type of javascript primitives

People sometimes use libraries to find the actual type of something in JavaScript, this small trick can save your time (and code size).

const trueTypeOf = (obj) => {
  return Object.prototype.toString.call(obj).slice(8, -1).toLowerCase();
};

console.log(trueTypeOf(''));
// string
console.log(trueTypeOf(0));
// number
console.log(trueTypeOf());
// undefined
console.log(trueTypeOf(null));
// null
console.log(trueTypeOf({}));
// object
console.log(trueTypeOf([]));
// array
console.log(trueTypeOf(0));
// number
console.log(trueTypeOf(() => {}));
// function

15 - Truncate string at the end

Need to truncate string from the end, not a problem!

const truncateString = (string, length) => {
  return string.length < length ? string : `${string.slice(0, length - 3)}...`;
};

console.log(
  truncateString('Hi, I should be truncated because I am too loooong!', 36),
);
// Hi, I should be truncated because...

16 - Truncate string from the middle

How about truncating the string from the middle?
This function will take a string as the first param, then the size of string we need as 2nd argument, then how many chars we need from the start and end in 3rd and 4th param.

const truncateStringMiddle = (string, length, start, end) => {
  return `${string.slice(0, start)}...${string.slice(string.length - end)}`;
};

console.log(
  truncateStringMiddle(
    'A long story goes here but then eventually ends!', // string
    25, // total size needed
    13, // chars to keep from start
    17, // chars to keep from end
  ),
);
// A long story ... eventually ends!

17 - Capitalizing a string

Well, unfortunately, JavaScript does not have a built-in function to capitalize string, but this workaround can help you obtain the goal.

const capitalize = (str) => str.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + str.slice(1);

console.log(capitalize('hello world'));
// Hello world

18 - Check if the current tab is in view/focus

This simple helper method returns true or false depending on if a tab is in view/focus

const isTabInView = () => !document.hidden; // Not hidden

isTabInView();
// true/false

19 - Check if the user is on an Apple device

This will return true if the user is on an Apple device

const isAppleDevice = () => /Mac|iPod|iPhone|iPad/.test(navigator.platform);

console.log(isAppleDevice);
// true/false

20 - The Ternary Operator

This is a great code saver when you want to write an if..else statement in just one line.

// Longhand
const age = 18;
let greetings;

if (age < 18) {
  greetings = 'You are not old enough';
} else {
  greetings = 'You are young!';
}

// Shorthand
const greetings = age < 18 ? 'You are not old enough' : 'You are young!';

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

7 Side Hustle Ideas for Developers

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sun, 11 Feb 2024 15:14:34 +0000

Are you a software engineer looking to leverage your skills into profitable side hustles?

The possibilities for making money online are endless, and in this post, I will share seven side hustle ideas for developers that I believe will be highly profitable in 2024.

1. AI-Powered Custom Solutions

Let’s start with AI-powered personalized solutions.

AI is no longer just a buzzword; in 2023 alone, the AI market was valued at more than $153.6 billion, and it’s expected to grow exponentially.

A new AI tool is coming out every week; you can explore some tools at TopAI to get some inspiration from there, which are used for completing development tasks, generating images and videos with AI, research tools, and so on.

As a developer, you can tap into this by offering AI-powered custom solutions to businesses.

For example, you can build a tool like AgentGPT or God Mode by utilizing an existing large language model (LLM) like GPT, Llama, PaLM 2, or others that can understand and generate human-like text. (i.e., you create a token for GPT models and add it to your application)

Then, implement a system that can break down user-defined goals into actionable tasks — break down users’ large inputs into small tasks with the Laddering technique and then return a more useful response.

You will also need to create a chaining mechanism where tasks are executed in sequence to achieve the set goal.

You can stop here, and then people can interact with it from the terminal, but to take this a step further, design a user-friendly interface that allows users to interact with the AI agents. Additionally, allow users to define goals, monitor progress, and receive outputs.

If your tool is useful enough, you can monetize it through subscription models; most people will be happy to pay you to save them time from prompting themselves or to learn prompt engineering to do it properly.

This is just one example of a tool you can make, but the options are endless, and also check out the existing tools before starting to create one.

2. Selling Digital Products & Plugin Development

The digital transformation market is also growing, which includes digital products and services, and is projected to grow from USD 2.27 trillion in 2023 to USD 8.92 trillion by 2030.

You can create digital assets like plugins for Shopify or WordPress.

In 2023, WordPress is still used by 45.8% of all websites on the internet and of the 9.2 million e-commerce websites in the U.S., 28.51% use Shopify.

You can also create reusable website templates with your favorite tech stack and sell them on platforms like ThemeForest or Template Monster, on which I have a detailed guide in case you’re interested.

I used to sell mostly website templates on Themeforest, and it can be quite profitable as a first step.

3. App Store / Play Store App Development

Mobile app development is still a vibrant market. As of 2023, the Google Play Store hosts approximately 3.718 million mobile apps, while the Apple App Store offers around 1.803 million iPhone apps.

You can develop an application easily without knowing any native language like Java/Kotlin or Swift by using cross-platform tools and frameworks such as React Native, Flutter, or even Ionic, and you don’t have to learn anything new except using React or Angular to create an application or game. It works by wrapping the app in a native container, allowing it to access the device’s features while being developed with familiar web technologies.

You can earn money from this by monetizing through ads displayed within the app, with in-app purchases by offering additional content or features within the app or charging users to download the app’s premium version without ads and with additional features.

4. SaaS or Micro-SaaS Products

In the realm of SaaS (Software as a Service), the opportunity lies in creating specialized, niche products that solve specific problems for businesses or individuals.

Micro-SaaS products are often built by a solo developer or a small team of developers. These products don’t require a large investment but focus on a very narrow market or functionality. Here are some Micro-Saas ideas that you can start in 2024.

Raycast is an example of such a tool with a small team of developers.

It’s a productivity tool that streamlines daily tasks and workflows through quick access and custom scripts, primarily targeting developers and power users. It is a very successful project with a subscription-based model.

5. Open Source Project Contributions

By contributing to projects related to your field, you demonstrate your skills, collaborate with others, and build a reputation in the developer community.

Here are some great first PR opportunities to start contributing to open-source projects.

This can lead to job offers, consulting opportunities, or the chance to sell your own tools and services to the community that grows around a project.

Furthermore, if you initiate an open-source project that gains traction, you can monetize it through sponsorships, donations, or dual licensing, where you offer both a free community version and a paid commercial version with additional features or support.

6. Ethical Hacking Services

As businesses increasingly rely on digital infrastructure, the demand for cybersecurity expertise is skyrocketing.

Ethical hackers, or penetration testers, are professionals who use their skills to identify and fix vulnerabilities in systems before malicious hackers can exploit them.

This can involve anything from web application testing to network security assessments or even social engineering drills.

As an ethical hacker, you might work as a freelancer, start your own consulting firm, or join a corporate team.

The field requires staying constantly updated on the latest threats and technologies, but it can be highly rewarding both intellectually and financially.

7. Tech Blogging

Tech blogging is also a powerful way to share your expertise, review new technologies, or provide tutorials and tips.

It can start as a hobby but has the potential to become a lucrative career through advertising, affiliate marketing, sponsored content, or selling digital products like e-books or courses.

Successful tech bloggers establish a niche, whether it’s covering the latest in web development, AI trends, or gadget reviews, and they grow their audience by providing valuable, accurate, and engaging content.

Building a strong personal brand as a blogger can also open doors to speaking engagements, book deals, or consulting work.

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

5 Web Development Project With Their GitHub Repository

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Wed, 07 Feb 2024 13:42:52 +0000

A developer's job is to create products that are loved by users and become addictive to them. To build such products, one must learn how to do so. In this article, I will provide examples of five projects that demonstrate how to build a good project, whether you are creating your startup, applying for a developer job, or building any SaaS.

1. RoomGpt

This app was built by a single person, open-sourced, and scaled to 2 million users. It provides an excellent repository for learning how to scale apps to millions of users in a short amount of time.

https://github.com/Nutlope/roomGPT

2. Awesome Weather Web App

This weather app contains a user-friendly interface that includes features like a dynamic compass, 10-day forecast, pressure, air pollution measurement, and an interactive map. From this project, you will learn how to integrate lots of features into a single page.

https://github.com/DariusLukasukas/nextjs-weather-app

3. Equinox ~ Create dynamic wallpapers for macOS

Equinox is a free and open-source app for creating macOS dynamic wallpapers. Starting macOS Mojave we have such cool things as Dynamic Desktop, and Light and Dark Desktop types of wallpapers. With the help of the Equinox app, you can easily create those with a few clicks.

https://github.com/rlxone/Equinox

4. tldraw

tldraw is a React library for creating infinite canvas experiences and is used to power tldraw.com digital whiteboard.

https://github.com/tldraw/tldraw

5. Fill3d

A Simple yet creative product, I found on the web, Upload a photo of an empty room, draw rectangles, describe the furniture you want, and render a photorealistic image in a minute. Realistic Results, Generate in a Minute, High Resolution, and Infinite Refinement.

https://github.com/fill3d/fill

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

Top 5 Productivity tools for 2024 for Developers

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sat, 03 Feb 2024 00:28:39 +0000

1-Heptabase

https://heptabase.com/

This website hesps to make notes, I organize all my materials and ideas for work and life.

2-Arc

 https://arc.net/

In 2023 I choose to move to arc browser on my Mac. I like arc for their update frequency, personalize CSS and accounts switching.

3-Makereal

https://makereal.tldraw.com/

tldraw is an online whiteboard that provides collaborative experience and with its latest GPT-4V support, user can draw anything and leverage the power of AI turn drawing to website.

4-Devv

https://devv.ai/en

devv.ai is AI powered search engine made for developer. It’s best suit for searching “how to …” question in my opinion.

5-Activepieces

https://www.activepieces.com/

Automate your work flow like zapier but it is open source. Automate your emails, google docs, Spotify etc with ChatGPT powered content.

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

What is GSoC? Full Information

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sat, 27 Jan 2024 16:37:31 +0000

Quick Overview

Isn't Google Summer of Code an intriguing concept? Ah, yes! So, basically, this is a global annual program in which Google gives summer stipends to students who finish a free and open-source software coding project. Students who are at least 18 years old may participate in the program. The following topics focus primarily on removing all doubts from your mind. So, take your time and read through the following topics.

What is open source, and why?

The very word "open source" connotes something that is accessible to everyone. The term "open source software" generally refers to software that is licensed to include the source code and uses an open development process.

Open Source software development is, in my opinion, the most effective approach. Through version control, it gives us transparency and a real-time record of changes made by others to it. It consolidates a variety of brilliant ideas into a single location. Contribution and teamwork are cherished by open source community members.

How do this programme GSoC works?

Below is the step by step process involved in the participation & selection:

Open Source organisations applies to the programme.
Release of shortlisted Open Source organisations announced by Google Open Source team.️️
Application portal for students to apply for organisation(s) begins. Students submit proposals, and apply for the programme.
Students get informed about their selection.
Community bonding and Coding period starts. Students start working for the code to be submitted and get evaluated on regular basis with the help of assigned mentor.
Release of names of thee students who have passed all the evaluations is announced by Google Open Source team.

Note : The timeline for the above activities is announced prior to the programme.

What actually these contributions are?

Coding : Fixing bugs and developing new features.
Documentation : All the effort put into coding goes into vain if one doesn’t know using your software. So, one needs to improve or update the docs. This could be writing anything about the software’s features or helping other developers understand the code.
Outreach/Research : Researching about the use cases, suggesting features, reporting bugs is vital for the improvement of a software.
Quality Assurance : Keeping the code clean prevents a lot of conflicts that might arise in the future. Refactoring the code base, developing an automated test suite, and following style principles help in maintaining the quality of the code.

How to begin?

(Recommended for Beginners) : Remember, this is all about Open Source software development! So, you need to be very easy with Open Source technologies and should be able to work with the basic stuff of Open Source, one of which is Version Control i.e. Git and other distributed version control systems such as GitHub , Gitlab, Bit-bucket etc…

After you’re all set-up with an ease for Open Source contributions, you can simply follow the below basic steps -:

Start by selecting any awesome suited Open Source organisation for you. For me I used to go with “The network simulator project”. But, I just quit that and now thinking to go with “Creative Commons”. Organisations actually work with a particular framework or programming languages. The list of organisations Google often selects for it’s program can be found clicking here. Yes, you heard it right! Organisations themselves too have to go through the selection process.
When you’re done with the above step, just ask in their particular community channel for how to get started with the contributions. Any mentor or project maintainer will assist you soon and will guide you for what you want to know about. After that, just get your contributions on! Because, you need to be in your mentor’s eyes, you have to show them that you’re an active participant and let them know that you want to pursue GSoC in the upcoming years. The best thing in practice is to get familiar with the code base and then create patches and get them merged!
After this step, just apply for the programme and wait for your proposal to pass. Many a times, your proposal is not accepted in the first trial, so don’t get annoyed or despondent . You can apply for the programme as long as you’re a University student (UG/PG Student). ️

Note : Do practice for making good proposals as it leaves a greater impact on the evaluator.

The prerequisites

You need to have a good command over any one programming language. It actually doesn’t means that you have to make big applications using the programming languages before getting started with the program. You just need to have a basic outline of the programming language you feel an ease with. You can even choose any programming language which you want to explore more. Before, when I was at “The ns-3 network simulator project” I was using C/C++ but now I feel more comfy with Python.

With this, you should also learn version control system to learn tracking changes in the software development cycle.

Also, using a Linux or any UNIX based OS would give you a better ease as it’s Open Source and gives most of the developer tools by default. And also, most of the Open Source organisation uses a Linux based environment & believe me, you would be enjoying using Linux

Things to be Noted!
Be Patient Don't get offended or despondent Ask cool questions in the community Don't Give Up at all! Keep Trying .

Perks offered to you for this programme

GSoC provides decent stipends and goodies, which could be motivating. ;-) As per GSoC 2020, Successful Google Summer of Code applicants get a $3000 to $6600 stipend.

With this, you’ll also get the below swags :

That all about GSOC if you have any question regarding GSOC you can comment.

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993

10 Websites To Learn Anything For Free On The Internet

Durgesh kumar prajapati — Sun, 21 Jan 2024 20:35:56 +0000

The internet has many treasures inside it.But many of you don’t know them.

Here are 10 resourceful websites to learn anything for FREE on the internet:

1. Coding

FreeCodeCamp

You can learn to code for FREE, and build projects, and earn certifications.

You can get certifications in:

Responsive Web Design
Javascript algorithms and data structures
Front end development libraries
Data visualization
Relational database
and more

Link: https://www.freecodecamp.org/

2. Marketing

Marketing Examples

The home of short, sweet, practical marketing examples for you to get better at marketing.

Get examples in:

Customer acquisition
Conversion
Retention
Brand strategy
Referral strategy
and more

Link: https://marketingexamples.com/

3. No-Code

Get 30-minute bite-sized lessons delivered daily to guide your no-code journey for 100 days to level up your no-code skills.

What you get?
Guided lessons
Tips and tricks
Inspiration shots
Surprise rewards
Bonus mini-challenge
Build-in-public prompts

Link: https://www.100daysofnocode.com/start-the-challenge

4. Artificial Intelligence

100 Days Of AI

Get 30-minute bite-sized lessons delivered daily to guide your AI learning journey.

What do you getto know?

Limitless applications of AI in your everyday life
You know what the tech bros are talking about.
You use AI everyday to build cool projects and eliminate boring work.
You know why you’re anxious and even more excited about AI.

Link: https://www.100daysai.com/

5. Language

Duolingo

Learn any language you want to in a gamified way to keep you motivated.

What you get?

With quick, bite-sized lessons, you’ll earn points and unlock new levels while gaining real-world communication skills.
A combination of research-backed teaching methods and delightful content to create courses.
Easy to form a habit of language learning with game-like features, fun challenges, and reminders.
Lessons are tailored to help you learn at just the right level and pace.

Link: https://www.duolingo.com/

6. Data Structures And Algorithms

CSVISTOOL

Learn how data structures and algorithms work in a visual manner.

What you get to learn?

Lists
Stacks, Queues, and Dequeus
Trees and SkipList
Hashmaps
Sorting and QuickSelect
String Searching
Graph Algorithms
and more

Link: https://csvistool.com/

7. UX

Laws of UX

Curation of best practices that designers can consider when building user interfaces.

What you get?

Heuristics
Principles
Gestalt
Cognitive biases

Link: https://lawsofux.com/

8. Excel + Power BI

Chandoo

Get weekly emails about the best tips on Excel and Power BI

What you get?

Powerful tips, resources, and videos to get ahead in your work.
Real world examples of data analysis, charting, reporting and automation
Bonus files, PDF guides and sneak-peeks

Link: https://chandoo.org/wp/subscribe/

9. Newsletter growth

Growth In Reverse

Learn how to grow your newsletter from the best newsletter growth stories on the internet.

What you get?

How newsletter businesses make money
How they grow
How they monetize their newsletters

Link: https://growthinreverse.com/

10. Mental Models

Farnam Street

Get to know about mental models that make you live a better life.

How to get?

Core mental models
Mental models of physics and chemistry
Mental models of biology
Mental models of systems thinking
and much more

Link: https://fs.blog/mental-models/

Connect with me

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/durgesh4993/
GitHub : https://github.com/Durgesh4993
LeetCode : https://leetcode.com/durgesh4993/
Profile : https://linktr.ee/durgesh4993