Starting with Ubuntu

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Hardware is nothing but finely designed machinery. A machine is ultimately a machine only, which is always made to work. It is the kernel on an operating system that makes the hardware alive. There is a hugely popular operating system Linux which is mostly used in most sincere applications.  Linux is an open source operating system (i.e., its code is also available) created by a Finnish student Linus Torvalds . Linux is available in multiple distributions such as Ubuntu, Red Hat, Linux Mint, Fedora, Debian, CentOS and many more. In this session, you shall learn to work with Ubuntu distribution of Linux. It's derived from Debian and composed mostly of free and open-source software. Ubuntu is officially released in multiple editions: Desktop, Server, and Core for Internet of things devices and robots. The operating system is developed by the British company Canonical and a community of other developers, under a meritocratic governance model. Starting Ubuntu When you boot your comput
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Websites for Developers

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 Are you an Engineering aspirant? Want to get a job in IT industry? Want to become a software developer? Then checkout some of the amazing websites for developers 💯





1. Stack Overflow

This is a public platform that technologists use to ask and answer questions about coding. Stack Overflow has more than 100 million users.

Most people head to Stack Overflow to troubleshoot technical questions. For example, people ask quick questions like how do I compare strings in Java?





2. DevDocs

DevDocs is a single-page open source app that allows you to search documentation of all popular programming languages and frameworks.

It combines multiple developer documentations in a clean and organized web UI with instant search, offline support, mobile version, dark theme, keyboard shortcuts, and more. DevDocs was created by Thibaut Courouble and is operated by freeCodeCamp.




3. Ray.so

This website allows you to take beautiful screenshots of codes. It also has a dark mode and some preloaded themes for different programming languages. 

You can also use its VS Code extension.





4. Daily.Dev

It is a platform where you can find so many good articles to read daily. It shows the best articles from various platforms directly in your feed. Stay updated with quality content from various platforms directly into your browser by using its extension.

It is a professional network for developers that provides the latest tech news and articles all in one place.





5. Novoresume

If you're looking for an intelligent, user-friendly interface, then Novoresume is the best choice for you. The resume builder's intuitive interface guides users through each section of their resume, offering tailored content suggestions.




6. Roadmap.sh

This website provides roadmaps, guidelines, and other educational content to assist developers in choosing a path and directing their learning.

It is very helpful for a beginner as well as a learner who needs guidance.
Roadmap.sh is a community effort.





7. Color Hunt

Colorhunt is a website that allows you to select gorgeous colour palettes. Web designers will find it very beneficial to choose beautiful and appealing colours, as well as to accept colour recommendations from other artists and art projects.




So these were some websites that are very helpful for new Developers. For more content like this Follow our page Techtroniks.


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