I've been regularly using Linux in various forms for around six years now, and in my time I've encountered my fair share of confounding and infuriating problems. I'm recounting them here to preserve and pass on what I've learned, if also to flash my feathers a little bit.

Even if you’re an expert web designer, there are plenty of obscure CSS properties you’re unlikely ever to use. In fact, with hundreds of supported properties, there are parts of CSS you’ll probably never even learn about. Some worth knowing despite being uncommon.

Graphing calculators are handy in math and science courses, but they're expensive for a category that has changed very little since their introduction in 1985. Python lets you make plots of common equations and statistical graphs for free with the right libraries.

You may already know that CSS is a vital technology for styling your web pages. But you don’t need to use it, and your sites can still look good without it.

I spend a lot of time looking at open source projects, for work and for fun. One of the things I'll look at first is what kind of support and social links they have. I've learned to quickly tell, just by glancing at those icons, if the project is user-friendly and trustworthy.

Learn all about modern CSS layouts and polish up your core CSS skills with these interactive games. With layout techniques like CSS grid, a speedrun challenge, and a fundamental selector test, there’s something for all abilities.

Interested in learning Python but don't know where to start? I'll walk you through the basics of the ever-popular programming language step-by-step. In an hour or so, you'll go from zero to writing real code.

Vibe coding is the trend now, with many people claiming you don’t need to learn to code anymore because of it. But I’m going the other way, and I'll share with you why.