For over 10 years, I've been teaching developers how to build web-based applications with PHP, through tutorials, my books and courses, and content I've written for other sites. More recently, I've been showing how to do so with Go too!
As modern web-based applications require a broad range of knowledge and skills, it can be hard to know what to learn and in what order. To make matters worse, no matter if you're a freelancer or a full-time employee, there's always another ticket to complete or a release to push out.
Given that, finding time to improve your skills can be hard to come by. So, you need a guide you can rely on. I'd love to be that for you.
Why? Besides loving writing and teaching web-based development, each tutorial is:
If this sounds like what you're after, head to the blog to get started. If you're short on time, start with the latest tutorials below. Alternatively, check out the books and courses, to dive deep into a given topic or technology.
If you'd like to know more about me, check out the about page, or click the links below. Otherwise, come find me on YouTube, LinkedIn, and X (formerly Twitter).
Building web apps in Go is extremely rewarding. However, as Go’s a compiled language, to see changes, you need to restart the app. Needless to say that’s quite tedious! With live reloading, it doesn’t need to be.
Restricting HTTP request methods, when working with net/http prior to Go 1.22 was a little complicated. However, that’s all changed. Now, it’s pretty trivial. In this short tutorial, I’ll show you the new approach.
Restricting HTTP request methods, when working with net/http prior to Go 1.22 was a little complicated. However, that’s all changed. Now, it’s pretty trivial. In this short tutorial, I’ll show you the new approach.
What is go mod tidy and why you would use it? In this short tutorial you’ll get a brief introduction to what it is and see the essentials of how to use it.
