In this post, I will be sharing some of my web-research work, which is very useful for devs to get free resources for their work.
1. List of (Advanced) JavaScript Questions
This repository (13,000 stars) created by Lydia Hallie (great person, by the way, check her out on Instagram!) is awesome if you want to test your JavaScript knowledge and/or prepare for a job interview. Lydia constantly adds new questions, so this repo is growing steadily!
2. JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures
JavaScript Algorithms (59,500 stars) contains a tremendous amount of JavaScript-based examples of popular and less popular algorithms and data structures. The structure is really nice because the examples are labeled either beginner or advanced. So whether you are interested in cryptography, sorting, graphs or even machine learning (and much more), there will be something for you.
3 free-for.dev
This great repository (30,000 stars) was created to helping developers find the software (SaaS, PaaS, IaaS) and similar offerings that have free tiers. Using great software for free? Sounds awesome! There are services for email, CI/CD, monitoring, DNS, hosting, and many, many more.
4. Tech Interview Handbook
If you want to prepare yourself for a job interview in tech (and you should!), this repository is just the right place for you. It currently has 38,000 stars on Github and helps you with:
How to prepare for coding interviews
Interview cheatsheet
Algorithm tips/best practice questions
Interview formats
…and more Check it out before heading to the next interview.
5. Effective Engineer — Notes
An “Effective Engineer” is someone who gets things done. But how can you become one? This Github repository (3,700 stars) has advice for you! Topics include:
- How to optimize your learning
- How to prioritize
- Measuring your improvement
6. Big List of Naughty Strings
You can invest as much as you want into testing your code and programs, but when real users come into play — believe me, they will do things you would have never thought of, especially when it comes to user input. This repository (34,100 stars) has a huge list of Strings that are known to be problematic when entered as input by the user. So whether you want to impress your QA friends or uses this for testing your software, this could be quite useful!
Repo Link
A big thanks to
Simon Holdorf
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