







I hang out in several programmer related chats and forums and I see a lot of people having trouble getting answers. They get no answers, poor answers, or absorb a lot of verbal abuse. As a person asking questions, there are some simple things you can do to help your chances of getting good answers. This guide will show you ten easy things you can do to ensure your questions are answered quickly and well.
Why won't you answer my question?
I've spent more time than I would like to admit on various Q&A sites and forums related to development, where I have answered thousands of questions. Generally, the questions stay within the confines of such forums, however after waking up to my personal inbox being flooded with a

How to be helpful online
Helping people online is difficult. We expect technical questions and discussions, but everyone involved are just people, so it doesn’t always go smoothly.
📖 Frequently Asked Questions | Stoat Developers
This page includes several frequently asked questions and explanations.
Stack Overflow puts a new spin on resumes for developers | TechCrunch
Stack Overflow, the community site best known for providing answers for all of your random coding questions, also has a thriving jobs board and provides

How to Build and Develop a Community from Scratch
Learn how to build and develop a community from scratch with these six top takeaways from CMX.
A complete guide to Bluesky 🦋
I've decided to write down some of the tips & tricks that I often give to friends when I send them an invite code, or the advice and answers that I sometimes give to people that I find in some feed asking about things. This of course got much longer than I planned 😅
A complete guide to Bluesky 🦋
I've decided to write down some of the tips & tricks that I often give to friends when I send them an invite code, or the advice and answers that I sometimes give to people that I find in some feed asking about things. This of course got much longer than I planned 😅


How I Made this Website Hella Fast Without Overcomplicating Things
I hope your experience getting to this website was an expedited one and your br...

The evolution of expert communities
A look at how online forums grow, thrive, and then decay.

The Vast and Endless Sea
After we created Stack Overflow, some people were convinced we had built a marginally better mousetrap for asking and answering questions. The inevitable speculation began: can we use your engine to build a Q&A site about {topic}? Our answer was Stack Exchange. Pay us $129 a month (and up)

What does Stack Overflow want to be when it grows up?
I sometimes get asked by regular people in the actual real world what it is that I do for a living, and here’s my 15 second answer: We built a sort of Wikipedia website for computer programmers to post questions and answers. It’s called Stack Overflow. As of

🦫 alert! We published the first episode of "Teach the Web new Tricks", featuring @servo.org and @iroh.computer to create distributed Web apps! Learn more how we expand the Web from tabs to windows to devices at webbeef.org/tricks.html