Get access to everything you need to create your own websites for only $60 – Boing Boing
Web development is the never-ending quest to create better, sleeker, and more useful websites to populate the ever-growing internet. We’ve come a long way from spinning low-resolution images and 8-bit soundtracks, but web development’s continued demand showcases just how secure a career in this field can be. If you’ve wanted to become a web developer, are interested in creating a website of your own, or are just curious about how the sites you visit every day are made, there’s a great eLearning bundle for you.
SitePoint Web Development Hub is now offering Premium Membership for all new subscribers, and you can sign up for 72% off the usual price! You’ll have access to courses on the most popular computer languages for creating websites such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Python. That’s over 600 books, courses, and videos for only $59.99.
Founded by Mark Harbottle and Matt Mickiewicz in 1999, SitePoint is one of the best places for web developers in the world today. Created by and for web professionals, you won’t just have access to SitePoint’s vast library of technical knowledge, but also their outstanding community of industry veterans and coders. You’ll grow by leaps and bounds with SitePoint’s guided lessons, community feedback, and weekly updates on technological innovation. You’ll never fall behind the times with SitePoint’s curated news feed.
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars on G2.com, SitePoint has been the premier choice for aspiring web professionals and the reviews prove it. One happy customer said: “The books that Sitepoint release are extremely well written and on topic. Online tutorials are great but sometimes nothing beats reading a book on the subject. You get to learn some of the theory as well as practical examples. Sitepoint covers a great range of web development topics.”
A subscription to SitePoint will start you on your coding journey, and you’ll be creating websites of your own in no time. Get the expertise and know-how of web professionals from around the world for only $59.99.
The scammy business model around inkjet printers is well-known: sell the hardware cheap to snare customers into paying again and again for ink cartridges that cost more by volume than champagne. But that’s not enough for Canon, which now disables all-in-one devices entirely when the ink runs low, shutting down unrelated imaging fuctions such as… READ THE REST
I’ve been using a reMarkable Tablet, for years now. It’s great for taking notes at my day job. I waste no paper when I jot down meeting minutes, annotate stories and starting off new pieces of writing in long hand. I dig how easy it is to organize my notes on the tablet and that… READ THE REST
Come to oldmouse.com, the museum of old computer mice, for a good time. In the belief that every mouse has a tale, oldmouse.com intends to track the evolution of the computer mouse and its kin along its zig-zag trail of human ingenuity. Most of the mouses featured here live together in Missoula, Montana, gathered from… READ THE REST
If you were like everyone at the beginning of the 2020 pandemic, then you probably tried your hand at bread-making. Maybe you were successful, but evidenced by the fact that so many people have left the hobby behind, it seems like bread-making was too much to handle for some. But what if you could automate… READ THE REST
Let’s be honest, not all of us need the newest MacBook Pro with all the bells and whistles to complete our personal or professional tasks, nor is paying the highest price a reasonable option. So what about a refurbished MacBook Pro? You’d be pleased to know that this doesn’t mean sacrificing the quality associated with… READ THE REST
It seems like everyone and their brother is a photographer or videographer these days. After all, our smartphones have high-quality cameras that allow us to snap publish-worthy shots and videos in a matter of seconds. However, if you’re looking to take a modest hobby and turn it into something truly professional, you should get your… READ THE REST
Read the rules you agree to by using this website in our Terms of Service.
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
Boing Boing uses cookies and analytics trackers, and is supported by advertising, merchandise sales and affiliate links. Read about what we do with the data we gather in our Privacy Policy.
Who will be eaten first? Our forum rules are detailed in the Community Guidelines.
Boing Boing is published under a Creative Commons license except where otherwise noted.