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You could try writing blog posts for a company[1]. I haven't done this but I know people who have. It's crazy what some companies pay for such low-quality content sometimes.

[1] https://github.com/malgamves/CommunityWriterPrograms

Community Writer Programs

Applying for jobs has to be the biggest headache for technical writers. There are lots of writing and guest author programs here for technical writers to apply to. There are also Paid Community Programs and Community Writer Programs carefully curated for writers.

Check this page https://github.com/malgamves/CommunityWriterPrograms

There are so many great resources to learn about technical writing. Such as Emy’s article about “Starting Out With Technical Writing”, Yuri’s curated list of technical writing resources and Bonnie’s own book and resources to technical writing and Daniel’s GitHub repo which contains lists of paid technical resources.

I run Draft.dev, so of course, I think we're the best, but I also help maintain this big list: https://github.com/malgamves/CommunityWriterPrograms

Several platforms exist that pay developers for composing articles and or tutorials. A list of such writer programs can be found at here.

W3Schools: This website offers free tutorials and references on web development languages and technologies, including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and many others. It's a great resource for learning the basics and exploring more advanced topics. Access their materials at W3Schools.com.

W3Schools: As a trusted source of tutorials and references, W3Schools helps me to understand more in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

W3Schools (Visit Site)

W3Schools - Provides tutorials, references, and exercises on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other web technologies. W3Schools

To successfully follow through with this project, a foundational knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript is imperative. If you are unfamiliar with any of these web tools, consider reviewing introductory materials for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript before proceeding with this tutorial. A good resource to explore would be W3Schools, or you can choose any excellent tutorial on YouTube.

Hey, I'd recommend W3Schools. Although not up to date it's a great platform to test out fundamentals and get a small environment quickly for simplicity sakes.

My advice would be to start with a free site, like https://www.w3schools.com/ , choose a language and start. They make it easy. Then, treat AI like a tutor, and ask it questions as needed.

: This tag specifies the title of the HTML document.

: This tag contains the content of the HTML document.

: This tag defines a paragraph of text.

: This tag defines the most important heading on the page.

: This tag defines the second most important heading on the page.

: This tag defines the third most important heading on the page.

These are just a few of the many HTML tags that are available. For a complete list of HTML tags, please visit to the W3C.

Alternatively, a third-party tool, such as the selector gadget extension for Chrome, can be used to quickly create selectors. To understand more about selectors, w3schoolshas a good CSS reference page to learn CSS selectors.

My 2 cents: keep working with Go. Learn just enough about templates to start, JSON to struct mapping and URL routing. It's not a great backend, but the client is what you really need to learn. For the client look through browser tools F12. For the basics of HTML, CSS and JavaScript skim through https://www.w3schools.com/ [People HATE this site but it has very limited info, making it a quick read.] For actual documentation use MDN https://developer.mozilla.org/ and skip any framework/library until you have the basics.