Awesome-Design-Tools VS Become-A-Full-Stack-Web-Developer

I'm a big fan of curated lists and resources, and a great example of that is GitHub's awesome lists but I've noticed there seems to be a lack of any art focused that isn't specific to one software (such as Awesome Blender) or that are actively maintained, the closest being https://github.com/goabstract/Awesome-Design-Tools, which, although still quite helpful today, hasn't been updated in 3 or 4 years since Flawless Apps joined the Abstract team, so contains many broken links and there are plenty of new and useful options that aren't there. So I'm going to remake it over the next weekend and keep it regularly updated so any help with finding links to software, plugins, hardware, websites, learning materials and anything else you think might be relevant, any help would be greatly appreciated.

In addition to all these wonderful submissions, you might also want to check out : this repo and this one .

Also have a look at the awesome design tools, you should be able to find any colour, image, icon tools you need there.

Have a look at the Awesome-Design-Tools repo, look under illustrations.

Check out https://github.com/goabstract/Awesome-Design-Tools#sound-design

goabstract/Awesome-Design-Tools – The best design tools and plugins for everything.

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I think boot camps are oversaturated at this point in time. I took UT's full stack boot camp around three years ago and learned a lot, quickly, but you can do all this stuff on your own. To be a serious coder takes computer science skills and realistically you should always be learning. Good starting languages to learn are C#, javascript, and python in my opinion. If you're purely visual, I'd try and land something in front end. So learning html, css, javascript, and some framework like react or angular would be the bare minimum. There's tons of resource on github. ie. this You could theoretically learn all this in less than three months. The most important thing is having projects to show more than anything. Setting up a basic portfolio website with some working projects and example code should work.

Hack Reactor Prep Launch School Prep and Open Book Shelf If you like books, the In Easy Steps series by Mike McGrath is in full color and beginner friendly. Where you might get lost trying to understand the principles of Object Oriented Programming in a college textbook, McGrath does an admirable job with short working programs and the fewest possible words. I would be remiss if I didn't mention Jon Duckett's two book set covering HTML, CSS, JavaScript and JQuery. Learning how to learn will pay dividends. This free Coursera course will help you do that. Of course, there are way more resources than the ones above (see here and here and be prepared to be blown away).

Free resources for learning Full Stack Web Development