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Teach what you Learn
The best way to learn is to teach what you've learnt
Hi there 👋🏽
I hope you’re having a great weekend…
Welcome to the third issue of the Kolade Dev Digest newsletter. I would like to thank my new subscribers for subscribing to this newsletter.
And to my existing subscribers, thank you once more for joining me in the journey of creating for you.
Here’s a reminder that one of the best, (if not the best) ways to learn and retain what you learn is to teach others. When you teach what you learn to others, it’s a win-win situation: you learn more, and your student learn too.
Last week, I was totally embroiled in doing my part to make sure freeCodeCamp is better for everyone. Yes! I work at freeCodeCamp.
I’m also working hard on improving the UX of my blog and publishing an article at least once a week.
I also have a news: this newsletter is now a weekly newsletter, not biweekly. So stay tuned for what I have to share every Sunday.
Latest Posts From My Blog
I have 2 fresh blog posts for you. The first is on how to integrate Cloudinary with your Next.js app, and the second is about the PHP scope resolution operator:
Tech How to Articles
Here are some inspiring and helpful tech articles I found on the internet in the last 2 weeks:
IDs are an important part of every React application. Learn how to Use useId() Instead Of Hand-Making IDs. Published by Brad Westfall of React Training.
If you want to learn CSS flexbox, one of the best resources online for flexbox is an interactive guide by Josh Comeau.
If you know anyone getting started with HTML/CSS/JavaScript, a cool project they can build right now is a Bitcoin-to-USD Calculator. Published by Eesa Zahed on freeCodeCamp news platform.
My Favourite YouTube Videos
Fullstack Drag and Drop Notes App with React and Appwrite by Dennis Ivy via freeCodeCamp.
17 React Best Practices by Bytegrad
Watch Roman Reigns returning to the WWE at Summerslam yesterday to destroy the Tribal chief wannabe.
Tech Tool of the Week
Expressive Code is an impressive framework-agnostic code syntax highlighter for your Astro, React, and Next.js, Vue blog, and more.
With expressive code, you can:
mark lines and texts
add labels to marked lines
mark inserted and deleted lines with green and red background
collapse certain lines
and a lot more
You can read the past issues of this newsletter here.
Thank you for reading. If you find this issue interesting, share the newsletter with your friends and family!