Webmonkey.com is an educational and resourceful website that provides valuable insights into web development, design, and programming. Serving as a trusted guide for both novice and experienced web developers, Webmonkey.com offers a wide range of tutorials, articles, and how-to guides. This platform aims to empower individuals to build and enhance their websites by providing up-to-date information on various web technologies, including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more. With a user-friendly interface and easy-to-understand content, Webmonkey.com caters to the needs of web professionals and enthusiasts alike, acting as a go-to resource for all things related to web development and design.

The homepage and other landing pages are built with the WordPress page builder, Elementor. He invests in premium domain names and frequently gets distracted with new and exciting opportunities.webmonkey.comWebMonkey is built using the free, open source blogging platform from WordPress.org. The site is hosted on WPEngine and uses a modified version of the Spotlight theme purchased on ThemeForest.net.

I’ll miss Webmonkey not just because it was my job for many years, but because at this point it feels like a family dog to me, it’s always been there and suddenly it’s not. Sniff. For now. Shame.luxagraf.netWebmonkey was not the product of professional writers, it was written and created by the web nerds building Wired’s websites. It was written by people like us, for people like us.

Every time I go there I get frazzled and overwhelmed. I’m not a huge fan of w3schools, these days I generally recommend people use Mozilla’s developer site: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/luxagraf.netIt’s got a nice mix of tutorials, documentation and guides for HTML, CSS and JavaScript at least. It lacks Webmonkey’s sense of humor and fun, but then so does the rest of the web these days.