| Website Name | Description |
|---|
| OneCompiler |
Similar to instructional sites such as “W3SCHOOLS”, OneCompiler makes it easy to test run your code, and this is not solely limited to html5, but a myriad of other programming languages, including CSS and JAVA, which can together with HTML5 can be considered a sort of web “trifecta”. After following through with lessons at the W3SCHOOLS, II take my own code to OneCompiler to run my code and cross-reference that with the output I get from the former. The reason that I have come to put stock in this site is that its credibility lies with the fact that there are other industry users from companies &Institutions such as Nvidia, IBM, Alphabet, and Meta, among several others. So if you are looking for an alternative to test out your code, be it HTML5 or C++, this is a great free resource to take advantage of, and it has helped me find the flaws and inconsistencies within my own code. |
| Stackoverflow |
In my honest opinion, this website has helped me with more issues pertaining to IT problems than I care to admit. The same applies to HTML5, and other programming languages. The difference between this site and the previous one I listed is that this site is great for asking questions in a community designed around peer review. If one has a question, they can ask something specific, post their code, and receive an answer promptly from many users, all through a ranking system employed by various subreddits. Furthermore, with my work in IT Helpdesk, I have saved myself the trouble of having to confer with others over the most minute detail, as the answers I received to several of my questions were thorough, included citations or references (as needed), and created a thread that with step-by-step instructions that other users can benefit from in the future. Lastly, the ability to create working groups to include colleagues, peers, and teammates allow for a modicum of control you may not find on other forums. |
| Freecodecamp |
With over 3,000 hours of free instruction, Freecodecamp takes you through an introductory, intermediate, and advanced learning bootcamp without having to worry about the costs associated with Udemy or Masterclass, and the material is setup in chronological fashion, to either be used alone, or even in conjunction with the instruction from our course content and material. While I myself tend to bounce around a lot from one resource to another, I always bookmark my progress and use the latter two sites mentioned above as a means to troubleshoot and test code, and then come back to Freecodecamp for general instruction. I hope that all three of these websites help you to achieve a holistic process and/or methodology, as a student is only as solid as their foundation. This is what I hope to gain! How about y’all? |
