sdmg15/best-websites-a-programmer-should-visit

This repository is a curated, community-maintained list of websites that are genuinely useful for programmers and computer science students. It does not contain any runnable code, it is purely a reference document, formatted as a long Markdown file organized into clearly labeled sections. The problem it solves is the overwhelming number of resources on the internet combined with the difficulty of finding high-quality, trustworthy ones. Someone new to programming often wastes time searching for good tutorials, news sources, interview prep sites, or places to get help when they are stuck. This list does the curation work for them. The categories cover a broad range of needs: where to go when you are stuck on a coding problem (Stack Overflow, Quora, Codementor), where to read tech news (Hacker News, TechCrunch, Ars Technica), where to practice coding for job interviews (LeetCode, HackerRank), where to find free online courses called MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) such as Coursera or edX, where to find computer science books, and even where to find internship listings or job boards. There are also sections on specific topics like artificial intelligence, shell scripting, and competitive programming, a style of coding where you solve algorithmic challenges against other programmers. You would use this repository at the start of your programming journey to get your bearings, or whenever you want to discover new high-quality resources in a specific area. It is also a community project, meaning anyone can suggest additions via a pull request. There is no programming language or framework involved, it is a plain text knowledge base written in Markdown.