Web development spans frontend, backend, and everything in between. This hub collects tutorials on building modern web applications, from fundamentals like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to frameworks, APIs, and production deployment.
123 articles · Updated July 21, 2026
The web platform is more capable than ever — learn what the browser can do natively before reaching for a library.
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A cookie is a small piece of data a website stores in your browser to remember information across requests, like login sessions.
Read guideThe DOM is a live, tree-shaped representation of a web page that JavaScript can read and modify to change what users see.
Read guideServer-side rendering generates a page's HTML on the server for each request, improving initial load speed and SEO.
Read guideA JWT is a compact, signed token that securely carries claims between parties, commonly used for authentication and authorization.
Read guideOAuth is an open standard that lets apps access resources on your behalf without ever seeing your password.
Read guideA CDN is a network of geographically distributed servers that cache and deliver content close to users for faster, more reliable loading.
Read guideQuick-reference cheatsheets for tools and libraries in this space.
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Quick answers about this topic hub.
Start with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript — the foundation of everything on the web. Then branch into a frontend framework, backend basics, databases, and deployment. Build projects at every step to make it stick.
Frontend is everything users see and interact with in the browser. Backend is the server-side logic, databases, and APIs that power it. Full-stack developers work across both.
No. Many successful web developers are self-taught or came through bootcamps. A strong portfolio of real projects and solid fundamentals matter far more than a specific credential.