Forem: Vincent Will

The Most Common Website Security Issues

Vincent Will — Mon, 15 Dec 2025 09:44:25 +0000

Recently, I built StatusScout, an open-source tool to check and monitor a website’s health. For testing purposes, I ran the tool against hundreds of websites. Here are the most common security issues I encountered:

1. Sensitive files or directories are publicly available

A surprisingly large number of websites have sensitive files and directories accessible via the web. The ten most common ones I encountered are:

/.htaccess – could reveal sensitive server rules

/info.php or /test.php – usually expose phpinfo() output, which can reveal detailed server and PHP configuration that could be abused

/package-lock.json – exposes JavaScript dependencies and project structure. This is especially dangerous if it includes outdated packages with known security vulnerabilities (use npm audit to check for those)

/.gitignore – reveals which files are considered sensitive or excluded from version control

/.git/ – exposes the Git repository and history. Attackers may download the source code or commit history

/.git/config – exposes Git configuration, which can leak repository details and targets

/wp-includes – WordPress core include files are publicly accessible. This can help attackers fingerprint the WordPress version and plugins

/docker-compose.yml – includes service definitions, image names, and environment references that can expose deployment details or secrets

/bitbucket-pipelines.yml – contains repository and deployment information

There are many more files I’ve encountered, but these are the most common ones.

2. Missing or misconfigured DNS records

Other common security issues lie within DNS settings. One of the most common problems is dangling DNS records, which can lead to subdomain takeovers. This happens when a DNS record points to a service that no longer exists (for example, a deleted cloud resource on AWS, GitHub Pages, or Vercel). Attackers can then claim the resource and take over the subdomain.

Another common issue is a missing DNSSEC record, which increases the risk of spoofing and hijacking.

3. Missing HTTP headers

Most websites are also missing several security-related HTTP headers. The most important ones are:

Content-Security-Policy – controls which resources (scripts, styles, images, etc.) are allowed to load
Strict-Transport-Security – forces browsers to use HTTPS
X-Frame-Options – protects against clickjacking by preventing your site from being embedded in an iframe
X-Content-Type-Options – prevents MIME type sniffing

If you want to check your website for all these security issues, you can do so for free at https://statusscout.dev.

Thanks for reading! Let me know if you'd like to read a more extended guide on website security :)

Cheers,
Vincent

💻 Web Development Resources #181

Vincent Will — Wed, 17 Jan 2024 06:36:44 +0000

If you have any feedback, or you want to share tools and resources for the next newsletter - just comment below.

Triplit

A complete solution to data persistence, state management, and realtime synchronization for web applications.

Melt UI

An open-source Svelte component library for building high-quality, accessible design systems and web apps.

ArchiveBox

An open-source self-hosted web archiving. It takes an URLs/browser history and etc. and saves HTML, JS, PDFs, media, and more.

HTMX Playground

A tool that allows you to write code in a backend-like environment, running entirely inside the browser.

TinyDevKit

A collection of handy developer tools like URL parsing, base64 encoding/decoding, and other convenient utilities.

time.fyi

A tool to compare different timezones by using a slider.

39 Useful CSS Tools for Developers

A list of 39 CSS tools for developers, including calculators and generators.

schedule-x

A library for a material design event calendar and date picker.

Domainr

A fast and free, domain name search for every TLD

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 donating via Ko-Fi

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #180

Vincent Will — Wed, 10 Jan 2024 07:08:49 +0000

I hope you all had a good start into the new year. This year, I will continue sending you high quality web development resources (without any ads or sponsorships). If you want to support my work, feel free to leave a donation on Ko-Fi ♥️

PocketBase

An open-source backend in 1 file with realtime database, authentication, file storage and admin dashboard.

aws-lite

A simple, extremely fast, extensible Node.js client for interacting with AWS services.

EHTML

A set of custom elements that you can place on an HTML page for different purposes and use cases.

SVG.IO

A free AI Generator text-to-svg tool to create unique SVG cut files.

DevResume

A free web-based resume editor based on writing YAML with realtime preview and PDF export.

inpaint-web

A free and open-source inpainting and image-upscaling tool powered by webgpu and wasm on the browser.

UX Repo

UX resources to help craft exceptional user experiences.

VOV.CSS

A CSS library for small but useful animations.

durdraw

Versatile ASCII and ANSI Art text editor for drawing in the Linux/Unix/macOS terminal.

PenX

A structured, privacy-first, note-taking app for personal use.

Blot

A tool to turn a folder into a blog.

You Don't Need Lodash Underscore

A list of JavaScript methods which you can use natively + ESLint Plugin.

Sourcemap Tools

Apply source maps to the JavaScript error stack trace and get the original error position.

FastBootstrap

A library of beautiful Bootstrap UI components designed with Atlassian Design.

Heynote

A dedicated scratchpad for developers with syntax highlighting and auto-format.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 donating via Ko-Fi

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #179

Vincent Will — Wed, 20 Dec 2023 09:09:06 +0000

This will be the last issue for this year. Have a great holiday season and a happy new year! See y'all next year :)

TS Docs

A website to generate type documentation for npm libraries.

Taildashboards

Fully responsive and carefully crafted, one-page dashboards.

twenty

A modern open-source alternative to Salesforce.

OpenMailer

A minimalist Next.js alternative to Mailchimp, Beehiiv, Convertkit etc.

Stack UI

A Freeform UI library which helps you to craft interactive user interfaces instantly.

automock

A library for easier unit testing for TypeScript dependency injection frameworks.

Google Icons

Icons in material design style in three styles and four adjustable variable font styles.

Pieces for Developers

A Mac app to save, search, share & reuse key developer resources in a AI-powered code snippets + screenshots hub.

THPACE!

A pretty space animation out of triangles using canvas.

Pitivi

A free and open source video editor for Linux.

Marker

A tool to convert PDF, EPUB, and MOBI to markdown quickly with high accuracy.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 donating via Ko-Fi

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #178

Vincent Will — Thu, 14 Dec 2023 05:54:34 +0000

A bit late and a bit smaller this week, because I have been sick the last few days...

But here's the summary of this week's WebDev Town resources :)

tolgee

An open-source localization platform that is developer & translator friendly.

Open Source Software

A website to find open source alternatives to popular projects as well as projects to contribute to.

Hex Colors

A free color tool providing information about any color and generating matching color schemes.

Keep React

A library of 40+ open-source React UI components and interactive elements.

Remix Icon

A set of open source neutral style system symbols. All of the icons are free for both personal and commercial use.

CodeX Docs

A simple free application for your internal, public or personal docs.

Tailwind Blocks

A collection of modern, reusable UI blocks and components for React, Next.js and Astro build on top of TailwindCSS.

Animated Background Headers

Creative website header animations using Canvas and JavaScript.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 donating via Ko-Fi

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #177

Vincent Will — Wed, 06 Dec 2023 06:59:15 +0000

I hope you're having a great December!

If you have any feedback, or you want to share tools and resources for the next newsletter - just answer comment below :)

Front Tips

Daily short video tips and tricks for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, frontend libraries and tools.

Let’s learn how modern JavaScript frameworks work by building one

An interesting article that walks through building a JavaScript framework to understand the underlying code.

y.gy

A free and fast link shortener with QR codes, custom domains and more.

examplify

A library to amplify your Markdown documentation with executable examples.

LayoutCSS

A CSS library to create responsive layouts with html only.

Syntax.js

A lightweight, and easy-to-use, JavaScript library for code syntax highlighting.

JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures

A GitHub repository with algorithms and data structures implemented in JavaScript with explanations.

CSS Background Patterns

A nice article with a lot of CSS patterns.

FadBlock

A fast, lightweight, and undetectable YouTube Ads Blocker for Chrome, Opera and Firefox.

json-server

A library to create a full fake REST API with zero coding in less than 30 seconds.

Trianglify.io

Create colorful low poly triangle patterns that can be used as wallpapers and website assets.

Icons8

A collection of 1,313,900 free icons in various styles.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 donating via Ko-Fi

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #176

Vincent Will — Wed, 29 Nov 2023 06:12:45 +0000

Here's the summary of this week's WebDev Town resources.

If you have any feedback, or you want to share tools and resources for the next newsletter - just comment below :)

LDRS

A collection of free, open-source loading animations. Available as copy/paste HTML or drop-in web components.

Grimoire

An open-source bookmark manager to add and organize bookmarks easily.

CSS Ribbon Shapes

A CSS-only collection of Ribbon Shapes made with a single element.

screenity

A powerful free and open-source screen recorder & annotation tool for Chrome.

Noun Project

A website to search for over 3 million icons, which can be used for free with attribution.

Pieces

A tool to save, search, share & reuse key developer resources in a AI-powered code snippets + screenshots hub.

Subtle Patterns

A huge list of more than 500 subtle background patterns and textures.

An Interactive Guide to CSS Grid

A guide on how CSS Grid works and how we can use it effectively.

image-dimensions

A JavaScript library to get the dimensions of an image.

Biome

A toolchain for web projects, aimed to provide functionalities to maintain them.

CSS4 Is Coming

A great video with an explanation of why CSS4 is coming even though we were told that it will never happen.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 donating via Ko-Fi

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #175

Vincent Will — Wed, 22 Nov 2023 07:01:21 +0000

If you have any feedback, or you want to share tools and resources for the next newsletter - just comment below :)

Self-Hosting Web Apps On Ubuntu

A guide I recently wrote on how to set up and host applications on an Ubuntu server.

Modern frontend testing

A blog post about frontend testing using Vitest, Storybook, and Playwright.

SVG Backgrounds

A collection of customizable SVG-based repeating patterns and backgrounds.

SignalDB

A reactive local JavaScript database with a MongoDB-like interface, first-class TypeScript support and signal-based reactivity.

UXWing

A lot of icons that are free for any personal and commercial use and available as .svg and .png.

fusion.ssg

A minimal framework for building static websites, with no initial project config required.

Minimalist Affordances: Making the right tradeoffs

An article where Lea Verou discusses the balance between usability and aesthetics in user interface design.

Card Components: A Dive into Best Practices

A short article about the best practices of card-based UI design.

NeoBrutalismCSS

A CSS framework that brings the aesthetics of NeoBrutalism to your web projects.

CSS Button Generator

A free online tool that allows you to create cross browser CSS button styles.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 donating via Ko-Fi

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #174

Vincent Will — Wed, 15 Nov 2023 06:48:38 +0000

Here are this week's resources :)

Just normal web things

A plea for us to get back to building websites that can do normal website things.

Big Heads

A tool to easily generate avatars for your projects by combining expressions, clothing, hairstyles and colors.

HTML First

Principles to make building web software easier, faster and more inclusive.

Vave BG

Free, easy-to-use backgrounds for your designs, wallpapers, and presentations.

scalar

An open-source tool to turn swagger/openapi spec to stripe docs.

EasyCaptchaJS

A lightweight and user-friendly jQuery/JS library that simplifies the integration of Google reCAPTCHA API into web pages.

React Datasheet Grid

An Airtable-like| React component to create beautiful spreadsheets.

Papermark

An open-source document sharing alternative to DocSend with built-in analytics.

Vector maps

An SVG world map, where you easily select and export countries and regions as SVG.

ExpandifyCSS

A lightweight, CSS-only library for creating expandable and collapsible sections with ease.

Cicada

A FOSS, cross-platform version of GitHub Actions and Gitlab CI.

Milligram Plus

A minimalist CSS framework for a fast and clean starting point, designed for better performance and higher productivity.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 booking a sponsored post

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

A Guide To Self-Hosting Web Apps On Ubuntu Servers

Vincent Will — Fri, 10 Nov 2023 07:49:49 +0000

Hey everyone,

I've recently moved my Next.js application from Vercel to an Ubuntu Server. In this article, I will share a step-by-step guide on how I did it. This applicable for any web app that runs on a port.

Prerequirement:
A GitHub repository with your application you want to host

Disclaimer: Links marked with * are affiliate links

Table of contents:

Connect to your server
Fetch the code from GitHub
Run the app
Serve the app using Caddy
Create a CI pipeline using GitHub Actions

Connect to your server

First, you'll need an Ubuntu server. Some options are DigitalOcean* and AWS EC2. I decided to go for IONOS* because they are using green energy and their pricing is quite reasonable. (e.g. 4GB ram, 2 cores & 160GB storage for $9/mo)

The important part is that you make sure that the public IP won't change on server restart. How to do this depends on your hosting provider. For DigitalOcean this means adding a Reserved IP and for AWS adding an Elastic IP.

Your hosting provider will give you either an SSH key or a password to connect to your Linux instance.

If you got an SSH key, you'll need to add it to your machine first. Move the private key to your SSH directory (~/.ssh). Then open your terminal and use:

ssh-add ~/.ssh/your-private-key

For Windows, you might need to run start-ssh-agent first.

Now you can connect to your instance using your terminal.

ssh username@your-public-ip

Usually your default username will be "root" or "ubuntu".

Fetch the code from GitHub.

Now that we're connected to the server, we need to get our application code. This can be done via git clone. To be able to access your GitHub account, you need to create a new SSH key. On your Ubuntu server run

ssh-keygen

Use the default path (/root/.ssh/id_rsa) and leaving the passphrase empty. Get your public key by running

cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub

Copy the output. Now head to your GitHub settings → SSH and GPG keys → New SSH Key. Give a proper title and paste the output of your public key to the Key field, and create the key.

Now you will be able to pull your code from your Ubuntu server. Go to your GitHub repository and copy the SSH clone URL. (git@github.com:your-username/your-repository.git)

Now head back to your server command line. For storing my applications, I usually create a directory apps in my home directory.

mkdir apps
cd apps/

That's personal preference. You can store your code wherever you want. Clone your GitHub repository using the URL you just copied.

git clone git@github.com:your-username/your-repository.git

Run the app

Before you are able to run your application, you might need to install dependencies. My application is a Next.js app. So I need to install Node.js first. I will install it using "nvm", because that makes switching versions easier. Based on my experience, this reduces headaches in the future.

You can find the script to install nvm on their GitHub repository.

As the time of writing this is:

curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.39.5/install.sh | bash

After running the script, it will show you some follow-up commands to enable it. Run those as well. For me it's this:

export NVM_DIR="$HOME/.nvm"
[ -s "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" ] && \. "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh"  # loads nvm
[ -s "$NVM_DIR/bash_completion" ] && \. "$NVM_DIR/bash_completion"  # This loads nvm bash_completion

You can verify that nvm is installed properly by running

nvm -v # will output the version (for me, 0.39.5)

Now we can use nvm to install any Node.js version. I will go with the most recent LTS (Long Term Support) version.

nvm install --lts

To install other versions you can use

nvm install node # latest version
nvm install 16.3.0 # install a specific version

Verify that node has been installed correctly by running

node -v # shows the node version (for me, v20.9.0)

Now we are able to install the dependencies of our project.

cd ~/apps/your-repository/
npm i

If you want to use yarn instead of npm i you can install it using

npm install -g yarn

Before running your application, don't forget to add the environment variables (if needed).

nano .env # or nano .env.local for Next.js

Then add the variables and exit the editor with "Ctrl + X". Confirm saving the file with "Y" and confirm the filename with the return key.

Now you should be able to build and run the app. For Next.js the corresponding commands are:

npm run build
npm start

Your app should be running now. To be able to run the app in the background, I will use pm2. Stop your application using "Ctrl + C" and install pm2

npm install pm2 -g

Now you can run your app in the background using

pm2 start npm --name "app-name" -- start

Replace "app-name" with your application name. If your app needs a different npm script than npm run start, replace -- start with the command you need. If you run a file you can use pm2 start main.js --name "app-name". To see if the application is running properly, you can use

pm2 logs

Now we need to make the app available to the public.

Serve the app using Caddy

Caddy is a web server like nginx. The biggest advandage of Caddy over nginx is, that it handles HTTPS automatically. You can find the script to install Caddy in their documentation.

At the time of writing, this is following:

sudo apt install -y debian-keyring debian-archive-keyring apt-transport-https
curl -1sLf 'https://dl.cloudsmith.io/public/caddy/stable/gpg.key' | sudo gpg --dearmor -o /usr/share/keyrings/caddy-stable-archive-keyring.gpg
curl -1sLf 'https://dl.cloudsmith.io/public/caddy/stable/debian.deb.txt' | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/caddy-stable.list
sudo apt update
sudo apt install caddy

Before we serve our application using Caddy, we need to point the domain to the server IP. We need to do this first, so Caddy is able to issue the SSL Certificate.

Head to the website where you bought your domain. For me this is Namecheap. Go to the DNS settings and add an A Record that points to the public IP of your server. As host, use "@" if you want to have it on your domain or enter any string that you want as subdomain.

Now go back to your server's command line. We need to create a Caddyfile to tell Caddy what domain is pointing to our server. I will create the Caddyfile in the home directory of my user.

cd ~/
nano Caddyfile

Add following content to the Caddyfile:

your-domain.com {
        reverse_proxy localhost:3000
}

Replace your-domain.com with the domain you are using. Also replace :3000 if your application runs on a different port. Save the file with "Ctrl + X" -> "Y" -> "Return". You can serve many applications via Caddyfile adding this code multiple times in your Caddyfile and replacing the domain and port.

Now we are able to start Caddy. Make sure to be in the same directory as your Caddyfile when you start Caddy. Then run:

sudo caddy stop # make sure it's not running already
sudo caddy run

Now Caddy generates the SSL certificate and serves the app. It might fail to generate the SSL certificate even if you're sure, you've pointed the domain to the correct IP. Sometimes it takes a while for the DNS to propagate. Wait a bit and try again a few minutes later.

Congrats! You should now be able to access your web app on your domain. If you're seeing errors, you can check the application logs with pm2 logs.

As a last step, we want to run Caddy in the background. Use "Ctrl + C" to exit the Caddy process. Then run

sudo caddy start

You should still be able to access your application on your domain.

Create a CI pipeline using GitHub Actions

Last but not least, we will set up a CI pipeline. It will automatically build and restart our app when we push to GitHub. This depends on how we log onto our Ubuntu machine (SSH key or password). For both variants you need to create a file .github/workflows/deploy.yml in your project.

Password authentication

If you use a password to log onto your server add the following content to the file:

name: Deploy to Server

on:
  push: # deploy on push ->
    branches: [ "main" ] # to this branch

jobs:
  build:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - name: SSH into the server and run a command
        run: |
          sshpass -p ${{ secrets.SSH_PASSWORD }} ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no ${{ secrets.SSH_USERNAME }}@YOUR_IP << 'EOF'
            echo "Connected!!!"
            export PATH="$PATH:/root/.nvm/versions/node/YOUR_NODE_VERSION/bin"
            cd ~/your/application
            git pull
            npm i
            npm run build
            pm2 restart your-application
            echo "Deployment done!"
          EOF

The first line of our run script tells GitHub to connect to our server via sshpass. For that we need to add the environment secrets SSH_PASSWORD and SSH_USERNAME.

For that open your GitHub repository and click on "Settings". On the left menu click on "Secrets and variables" and in the sub-menu "Actions". There you can click "New repository secret". Create two secrets with the names "SSH_USERNAME" and "SSH_PASSWORD" with the corresponding values.

SSH key authentication

If you use an SSH key to log onto your server add the following content to the file:

name: Deploy to Server

on:
  push: # deploy on push ->
    branches: [ "main" ] # to this branch

jobs:
  build:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - name: Set up SSH agent
        run: |
          mkdir -p ~/.ssh
          echo "${{ secrets.SSH_PRIVATE_KEY }}" > ~/.ssh/id_rsa
          chmod 600 ~/.ssh/id_rsa
      - name: SSH into the server and run a command
        run: |
          ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa ubuntu@YOUR_IP << 'EOF'
            echo "Connected!!!"
            export PATH="$PATH:/root/.nvm/versions/node/YOUR_NODE_VERSION/bin"
            cd ~/your/application
            git pull
            npm i
            npm run build
            pm2 restart your-application
            echo "Deployment done!"
          EOF

In the first step we're creating a directory to copy our SSH key to. Afterward, we create the SSH key via the echo command. For that we need to add the SSH_PRIVATE_KEY our repository secrets.

Open your GitHub repository and click on "Settings". On the left menu click on "Secrets and variables" and in the sub-menu "Actions". There you can click "New repository secret". Create a new secret with the name "SSH_PRIVATE_KEY".

To get your private SSH key go to your server CLI and type:

cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa

Then copy the output to your GitHub secret and create it.

For both methods

In the line where you connect via ssh / sshpass, replace "YOUR_IP" with the actual IP of your server.

Wrapped in the "EOF" you can find the code which will be executed on the server. First it will log that it connected successfully. Then we need to update the path to our Node.js binary. This enables the GitHub action to use our global modules like pm2. To get the correct path open your Server command line and type:

echo $PATH

This will display all paths on our machine, separated by ":".
Look for the one to the .nvm directory. For me it's

/root/.nvm/versions/node/v20.9.0/bin

Now you can update the path in the deploy.yml with your Node.js path.

In the next line the script changes the directory to our project. Update the path to your application.
Then it does all the steps we would do manually on the machine get the updates.

The last thing you need to update is the name of "your-application" with the name of your pm2 process. If you don't know the name you can go to your server CLI and type

pm2 list

This will give you a list of all node apps running on your server.

Now you can push the deploy script to GitHub. You can check if the deployment ran successfully on your GitHub repository under the tab "Actions". If something went wrong you can check the logs of the GitHub action to debug the problem.

Thanks for reading!

I hope I could help you setting up your server. If you have questions or problems feel free to comment.

If you enjoyed the content you can follow me on Twitter/X or check my weekly web development resources newsletter.

💻 Web Development Resources #173

Vincent Will — Wed, 08 Nov 2023 07:11:49 +0000

If you have any feedback, or you want to share tools and resources for the next issue - just comment below :)

Digital Accessibility Blogs and Newsletters

A personal list of valuable resources, including blogs and newsletters around accessibility.

Codux

A visual IDE for React that enables you to visually edit your own code.

Bau UI

A component library built with Bau, an alternative to React, Vue, Angular, Svelte.

FastBootstrap

A free Bootstrap theme with fully responsive, powerful CSS utilities, expertly crafted components with Atlassian Design.

Free Stock Video

A collection of free high-quality stock video footage without watermarks.

Vectorpea

An online vector editor, that lets you edit vector graphics, AI, SVG and PDF files.

react-magic-motion

A React library that magically animates your components.

FormsLab

An open-source form builder for anonymous surveys, polls, and collecting feedback.

CasaOS

A simple, easy-to-use, elegant open-source personal cloud system.

Flipt

An open-source, self-hosted feature flagging solution that is flexible and easy to use.

microbin

A secure, configurable file-sharing and URL shortening web app written in Rust.

React Knob Headless

A React library for an unstyled & accessible knob primitive.

Enjoyed this newsletter? You can support me by:

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 booking a sponsored post

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town

💻 Web Development Resources #172

Vincent Will — Wed, 01 Nov 2023 08:27:02 +0000

Hey everyone :)

I still have some open sports for sponsorships this month. Just pass me an email at info@webdev.town if you're interested in promoting a project to 1100+ devs.

Sponsored

📧 Subscribing to the weekly email newsletter on WebDev Town

💬 commenting and letting me know

💸 booking a sponsored post

Cheers,
Vincent from WebDev Town