You finally launched your programming blog or portfolio and the big “And Now What?” is settling in? Here are some strategies you can use to keep publishing on a regular basis in order to grow your readership.
I’m answering a reader’s question on how to choose topics to write about on your programming website.
My tutorial on how you can get a first-time speaking gig at a tech conference like PyCon as a software developer.
With all these free and nice-looking blogging services like Medium, Tumblr, or Wordpress.com. Why not choose them to host your programming blog? Let me tell you why…
One of the best things I ever did for my dev career: A little story and three reasons why you should start a programming portfolio website right now.
When developers decide if they’re going to use your open-source project they (often unconsciously) look at various signals to judge its quality. An important quality signal is social proof, that is, potential users want to know how many other developers use your project.
A great README file helps your project to stand out from the sea of open-source software on GitHub. In this article I go over the key elements every README for an open-source project should contain. It also includes a README.md template for use in your own projects.
How to Write Regularly for Your Programming Blog
What should I write about on my programming blog?
How to Speak at a Python Conference
Should I host my programming blog on Medium, Tumblr, etc?
3 Reasons why you need a programming blog
Give your open-source project social proof with image shields
How to write a great README for your GitHub project
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