Coding·logic, craft, and care

Learn at your own pace with trusted free resources — Information only, not professional training or careers advice.

Photo: Emile Perron / Unsplash

Documentation

MDN Web Docs

MDN Web Docs is a free, open reference for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and web APIs — maintained with community input and widely used by beginners and experienced developers alike. It explains how the web platform works, with clear examples and up-to-date browser notes, making it a dependable place to look up syntax, accessibility patterns, and best practices as you build pages and small projects.

Hands typing on a laptop showing documentation and code on screen — Growtika / Unsplash

Learn free

freeCodeCamp

freeCodeCamp offers free, self-paced courses and certifications covering web development, data visualisation, Python, and more — built around projects and a supportive global community. You can start from scratch, practise by building real exercises, and use its forums and publications when you get stuck — helpful if you prefer structured paths over reading docs alone.

Person working through code exercises on a laptop — Markus Spiske / Unsplash

Collaborative workspace with laptops suggesting team software development — Roman Synkevych / Unsplash

Projects & collaboration

GitHub

GitHub is a platform for hosting code, tracking changes with Git, and collaborating on projects — from tiny personal experiments to large open-source communities. Learning to use repositories, branches, and clear commit messages helps you save progress safely, share work, and explore how real software is built in the open.

I am not affiliated with the organisations above beyond using their public websites like any visitor. Links are for general learning only; always check each site’s own terms, privacy policy, and suitability for your goals.