With 3700+ community tutorials, every programmer has run across @digitalocean's blog at some point. It's an incredible collection of knowledge and it topped @BorrelliDev's list of best Comp Sci blogs: draft.dev/learn/technica…
As a software engineer, I loved reading about people with really big problems, and @highscal is one of the best blogs in that realm. They understandably made @KKoppenhaver's list of the best DevOps blogs last year: draft.dev/learn/technica…
@rachelandrew doesn't publish that often, but I've always enjoyed her writing. Her blog made one of the top spots in our collection of JavaScript blogs last year: draft.dev/learn/technica…
As a long-time PHP developer, I have to send a big shout out to @ericlbarnes and @omerida of LaravelNews and PHP Architect respectively.
The latest programming language I learned was Python, so naturally, I spent a lot of time on @realpython. The posts over there are among the best you can find on Python development. It's impressive how deep they go sometimes.
Obviously, there are a ton of other great publications on our collection of lists, so if you want to browse through them all, here they are: draft.dev/learn/technica…
Big thanks to all the writers who put so much research into these topics. Great work all!
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One of the first things I did when I went full-time on my business was to join a #mastermind peer group. I'm so glad I did.
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The biggest challenge I've had in switching from employee to entrepreneur has been mental.
As an employee, I've always had a boss to pass questions to. I'm pretty self-directed, but just knowing I could punt some tough calls up the chain was oddly reassuring.
As an entrepreneur, there's nobody "up the chain" to tell you whether you're making the right decision or not.
You have to make hundreds of little decisions every week and they really start to weigh on you.