20 documents and guides for front-end developers – code farm

In this paper, byCode sitePlease read the reprint requirements at the end of the article, welcome to join usPaid submission scheme!

It’s time to relearn! As before, I’ve collected a number of different learning resources, including study guides, study documents, and other useful websites to help you get up to speed in different areas of front-end development.

So enjoy part 9 of our documentation and guide series, and don’t forget to let me know in the comments section anything I don’t find.

1. JavaScript Standard Style(JavaScript standard Style)

The JavaScript standard style is not a major study guide, but it is a pattern by which you can install and run JavaScript, and test your JavaScript code from the command line, rather than a set of rules for JavaScript syntax. It is also used as a plug-in for a text editor. As a guide, you can also look at the Rules Breakdown, which is a great way for beginners and others to develop some basic JavaScript awareness exercises.

Review images

2. Webpack: An Introduction(Webpack: A how-to manual)

“Webpack is a popular module packaging tool that makes it easy to package an application’s code resources in chunks and load code from a server into a browser.” This guide is available on the Angular website and is ready to use Webpack in Angular2 applications.

Review images

3. Aural UI of the Elements of HTML(Aural UI for HTML elements)

“How HTML elements are supported by screen readers.” Firefox on Windows10, Firefox on VoiceOver and Safari9 on OSX, and NVDA and Firefox on Windows8.1 are composed of four tables There are more tests covering JAWS.

JAWS to introduce link address: wenku.baidu.com/view/18d833…

VoiceOver introduces link address: baike.sogou.com/v7818959.ht…

OSX referral link address: baike.sogou.com/v286354.htm…

NVDA Introduction: blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_bdda…

Review images

4. Type Terms

The Type Terms tool is much more useful to designers than developers, but it is a well-designed and useful interactive tool for those who want to become more familiar with typography Terms. It was developed by the civil arm of Supremo, a Manchester-based design agency.

Review images

5. Email Toolbox(Email Tool Box)

It is a large linked resource that focuses on designing and writing HTML mail code. These resources are all under different categories, including what people should follow, courses, readable blog posts, tools and mail service providers.

Review images

6. Almost complete guide to flexbox (without flexbox)

There are many different flex layout box guides and tools, but they are a little different. This guide will show you how to use traditional methods in your layout to achieve the same effect as flex boxes. It’s nice to see them in such a post, along with code examples.

Review images

7. Angular 1.x styleguide (ES2015)

This is an “Angular Style Guide for Teams” by Todd Motto, a Telerik advocate developer. Todd also offers courses on the Angular JS development website. The style guide “has been rewritten from scratch for ES2015, with changes to update your application to Angular2 in the future from Angular1.5 onwards.”

Telerik’s introduction is at bbs.51aspx.com/showtopic-4…

Review images

8. CSS Purge

This site can give you some valid statistics on popular sites and framework rankings, and maintainable CSS. It can display CSS file size data, specific ranking, and CSS properties used.

Review images

9. Google Chrome’s CSS File

(You need your own wall ladder to open the link)

Umar Hansa wrote a blog post on Twitter. This is the core CSS file used by Chrome to provide the basic default styles for HTML elements. Those interested can browse quickly, because it does have some weirdness.

Review images

10.  Cheat Sheet

“Lists a lot of things that can be done in the tag element in your document.” I like this one because it lists not only the standard elements, but also a lot of specific things that we can see that we may not fully understand.

Review images

11. Generators and Iterators

This is an eight-part tutorial by Greg Reimer covering ES6 Generators.” Generators are one of the most neglected features in JavaScript today. I think this is because generators are only half of a two-part whole made up of generators and iterators. And knowing that to study one without the others would be like painting an incomplete picture. At least for me, aha! That time hasn’t come until I narrow down and look at Iterators and generators in general.”

Review images

12. Node.js ES2015 Support

Technically, this is the back end, but it’s relevant to JavaScript developers. There is a compatible set of tables for ES2015, but it can only be used on Node.js.

Review images

13. HTML5 Accessibility

I posted this in a previous post, but it’s been redesigned and looks great.” The site tests support for new HTML5 features on major browsers. This includes whether they have keyed access rights, whether they allow mapping to the platform through APIs, and whether any access functions that involve new features are supported.”

Review images

14. MaintainableCSS

“You don’t have to worry about pre-existing styles when you write CSS. MaintainableCSS is a way to write modular, extensible and extensible CSS styles.” This is a twelve part guide by Adam Silver.

Review images

15. Simplified JavaScript Jargon

Originally started by Hugo Giraudel, it’s a community-driven attempt to weave the current JavaScript ecosystem with a minimum of simple words to explain a lot of buzzwords.” The idea is not to replace personal documentation, but to serve as some form of glossary that can be easily referenced.”

Review images

16. Bootstrap 4 Cheat Sheet

A Bootstrap 4 reference manual from Alex at HackerThemes. The site has a nice interactive layout that shows clickable items, with code snippets and code effects displayed at the bottom of the viewport on the page when the item is clicked. You can also click on all the new things highlighted in version 4.

Bootstrap 4 is available at www.bootcss.com/

Review images

17. AngularJS Cheat Sheets(AngularJS Reference Manual)

“We’ve created some reference manual study guides to help you overcome your initial AngularJS learning curve and provide a reference for your daily work.” Includes three reference manuals :AngularJS Core Services,AngularJS Directive Definition Object, And AngularJS Directive Definition Object. And AngularJS UI-Router (AngularJS UI routing).

Review images

18. React Makes You Sad

Dan Abramov created a flowchart for people who have trouble understanding different concepts when using the React framework. This flowchart provides some suggestions on the types of DOS and don ‘ts to help you simplify things so that you can better understand the library.

The React the link address: www.ruanyifeng.com/blog/2015/0…

Review images

19. Flexbox Patterns(Extensible layout box mode)

“Flexbox is great, but it introduces a lot of new concepts that can make it a little difficult to use. These interactive examples will show you a very practical way to build UI components using Flexbox. They start with simple code and end with more complex code

Flexbox referral link address: www.cnblogs.com/starof/p/48…

Review images

20. Hacksplaining

It’s not just for front-end developers, it’s also worth looking at by people in development.” The Best Defense Against Hackers is a well-informed development team. Our interactive exercises will teach your team about most of today’s common security vulnerabilities.”

Review images