Books

This second edition isn't about complexity or rare scenarios, rather it's a focused journey for anyone ready to build, learn, and actually ship web applications in Go. I've included the lessons I wish I'd known my first month with Go, plus the methods and habits I still use today. Every step is designed to be actionable, so you can turn any concept into a feature.

A practical guide to designing scalable and maintainable frontends. Learn how to think beyond components, model data effectively, shape APIs around real access patterns, and apply modern techniques like pagination, caching, virtualization, and real-time updates. Perfect for engineers preparing for system design interviews or leveling up in complex frontend projects.

https://www.roadtoreact.com

Most people use HTTP daily, but few understand its inner workings.This "Build Your Own X" book dives deep,teaching basics from scratch for a clearer understanding of the tools and tech we rely on.Network programming.Protocols & communication.HTTP in detail.WebSocket & concurrency.

Learn to build a production-grade web application with Spring Boot and Thymeleaf with this book.

HTTP requests and responses, forms, cookies, and sessions. Use it all to build a CRUD interface and an authentication system for your very first web application.

Real-world advice for adding reliable tests to your Rails apps with RSpec, complete with expanded, exclusive content and a full sample application. Updates for Rails 7.1 in progress! Learn to test with confidence!

It seems like there's never been as much widespread desire before to learn JS. But with a million blogs, books, and videos out there, just where do you start? Get Started prepares you for the journey ahead, first surveying the language then detailing how the rest of the You Don't Know JS Yet book series guides you to knowing JS more deeply.

The Markdown Guide is a comprehensive reference to the Markdown markup language. New users will get a brief overview of the language and available applications, then hit the ground running by experimenting with the syntax. Advanced users will appreciate the careful attention to syntax details.

You Don’t Know JS: The Unbooks is the final, draft-edition release of the second edition series—featuring the complete but unedited drafts of Book 3: Objects & Classes and Book 4: Types & Grammar, plus two bonus chapters reflecting on the “lost” books that were never written. This is the raw, honest conclusion to You Don’t Know JS Yet—a gift for readers who still care about deeply understanding JavaScript.

Unlock the power of HTTP/3 to transform the delivery of your web applications, and learn how QUIC's reimagining of TCP and advanced multiplexing reshape performance and security with the web's newest protocols. Essential reading and practical tips for developers and tech professionals ready to harness the future of online communication with HTTP/3.

Do you want to learn how to write better React code, with proven principles like S.O.L.I.D, Separation of Concerns, and Design Patterns in your React? This is a book for you. More than that, this book teaches you how to become a more productive developer with over 16 Refactorings and 20 IDE Shortcuts you can use immediately in your project today.

Learn the fundamentals of HTML, SVG, CSS and JavaScript for building data visualisations on the web. Ideal if you're wanting to learn D3.js or you use Python and/or R and wish to get started with HTML, SVG, CSS and JavaScript. Straight to the point with lots of code examples.

Struggling with messy React code? This book shows you how to refactor with confidence using real-world examples and timeless design principles—so your code stays clean, readable, and easy to change. Perfect for developers who want to level up their frontend craft.

In software, some times you only have one chance to do it right. It is possible by leveraging well-defined architecture to create an amazing Angular application. Maximize the capabilities of Angular, Typescript, Visual Studio Code tools to enable architectural patterns that were once not available or easy to implement in modern web applications.