标签：#community

Hey Everyone! At Major League Hacking (MLH), our mission is to empower student developers worldwide...

⭐Excitement! I've had had stores on Shopify, and a successful Etsy store. But after years of ups and downs and general nonsense, I'm done living by someone else's standards. I wanted to build my own fully functional shop. It had been thrown on the backburner for a long time. Today -- I present a working Ecommerce site built by yours truley! Integrations: Stripe Cloudflare Gorgeously simple admin dashboard that is clear and makes sense A small art gallery to represent myself as an artist (only a few pictures for now) Product uploads from varying places (like excel 2003, smh) I've ran it through basic SEO tests to make sure I'm not totally failing. It's live. It will accept payments! -- proud developer moment -- I'm going to share some picks but here is the link: Everfluorescent.com Eeeeeeeeeeee!!!!! Main Page: Custom Admin Dashboard: Let me know if you find a bug! <3

"Inspiration is for amateurs, the rest of us just show up and get to work." — Chuck Close ...

I don't have a technical tutorial, project announcement, or big lesson to share today. I just wanted...

I've been thinking about something that is becoming pretty common among developers.🤔 A lot of us...

TL;DR Welcome back to Dev Opportunity Radar. This is a weekly series where I share opportunities,...

MLH AI Roadshow Bengaluru Hey Everyone! I am Sanidhya Goel, a new MLH Hackathon Community...

Some random questions that have been living rent-free in my head since I was a kid... So...

It takes me 2 hours. I am not joking. Usually, I don't have it "planned" before I started to...

After sixty-seven published posts here, the comments have become one of the best parts of the work....

I joined DEV in June and started doing what I have been avoiding for a long time. Now and then, I hit...

Hey everyone! I bring you my development journey on what I have discovered, accomplishments for this...

You know that moment when you're building an n8n workflow and realize: “Wait… does n8n already have a node for this?” Maybe you need a specific AI provider. Or a browser automation tool. Or some obscure database. Or a service that isn't part of n8n's core integrations. The first instinct is usually to reach for the HTTP Request node. But before writing API calls yourself, there's another possibility: Someone may have already built the node. That's one of the reasons I created Awesome n8n Community Nodes . The n8n ecosystem is bigger than it looks One of the best things about n8n is that it isn't limited to its built-in integrations. Developers can create community nodes and publish them as npm packages, extending n8n with new services, triggers, actions, AI capabilities, utilities, and more. The ecosystem has grown significantly. One existing ecosystem tracker had already indexed thousands of community nodes, showing just how quickly the space is expanding. That's great for n8n users. But it creates a new problem: Discovery. Having thousands of nodes is useful only if you can actually find the one you need. So I built a directory I created: Awesome n8n Community Nodes 🔗 https://github.com/bhavyshekhaliya/awesome-n8n-community-nodes It's an open-source, curated directory for discovering community-built n8n integrations and utilities. Instead of organizing everything as one massive list, I grouped nodes around what you're actually trying to automate. 🤖 AI, Agents & Search Looking for AI, LLM, search, agent, or AI-media capabilities? There's a dedicated section for that. 🌐 Browser, Web & Scraping Need browser automation, crawling, scraping, or web extraction? You'll find those together. 💬 Communication & Messaging WhatsApp, email, chat, notifications, and other communication-related nodes have their own category. 🗄️ Data, Storage & Observability Database, storage, infrastructure, monitoring, and data-related integrations live here. 📄 Documents, Media & Productivity For

The AWS Community Builders program opens applications once a year, typically in early January, and closes within about two weeks. That's a narrow window. If you're serious about the 2027 cycle, you have roughly four months from now to build the contribution track record that gets you selected. I wrote my personal story about getting into the program from Cameroon. This post is different. It's a practical, no-fluff guide covering how the program works, what the application actually asks, what reviewers evaluate (based on patterns from people who've been accepted and rejected), and how to prepare starting today. What the AWS Community Builders Program Actually Is AWS Community Builders is a global program that recognizes people who share AWS knowledge publicly. Not AWS employees. Not necessarily experts. Engineers, students, content creators, and community organizers who consistently write, build, speak, or contribute to open source around AWS services. The key word is consistently . This is not a certification you study for. It's recognition of a public track record of helping others learn and build on AWS. The program sits below the AWS Heroes program in AWS's community ladder. Heroes are veterans with years of visible impact. Community Builders is the accessible entry point, and for most engineers reading this, the realistic first target. It's free to apply. Membership runs in yearly cycles with renewal based on continued activity. The Categories (Pick One That Matches Your Work) When you apply, you select a technology category. For 2026 the categories were: AI Engineering : Building generative AI applications with Amazon Bedrock, prompt engineering, RAG, fine-tuning, agents Cloud Operations : Observability and configuration (CloudWatch, Systems Manager, Config, Service Catalog) Containers : ECS, EKS, Fargate, App Runner Data : Databases and analytics (DynamoDB, RDS, S3, OpenSearch, Redshift, Athena) Dev Tools : CI/CD, CDK, build pipelines, Application Composer Fro

When I became an AWS Community Builder, one of the things I was most excited about was getting the opportunity to experiment with AWS. Let me Introduce .... eventinary.com A Completly free event management software Like most developers, I had a long list of things I wanted to build. AI applications, serverless projects, agents, APIs — there was no shortage of ideas. The AWS credits made it easier to experiment without constantly thinking about the cost of every service I turned on. But after a while, I started asking myself a different question. What if I used those credits to build something that could actually give back to the community? That question eventually led me to Eventinary . I've always enjoyed technical meetups and community events. A meetup may only have a few dozen people in a room, but something interesting happens there. Someone learns about a technology for the first time. Someone meets another developer. Someone gets inspired to build something. Someone gives their first technical talk. The event may last only a few hours, but the impact can last much longer. Then I started looking at what happens behind the scenes. Organizers have to create the event, manage registrations and RSVPs, keep track of attendees, coordinate speakers, prepare schedules, communicate updates, and somehow keep everything organized. For larger events, the number of tools and spreadsheets can grow quickly. I thought, why not build a platform that makes this easier? That became Eventinary. At first, it was just another idea. Then I started building it. As the platform grew, I realized I didn't want to build another simple invitation or RSVP website. I wanted to create a proper digital event platform that could support the entire event experience. Today, Eventinary can help organizers with things like: Event creation and digital event pages RSVP and attendee registration Speaker and session management Event schedules and itineraries Guest and attendee management Event informat

TL;DR Welcome back to Dev Opportunity Radar. This is a weekly series where I share opportunities,...

It’s been almost 2 months on Dev.to, and I’ve learned a lot from this community. Not just knowledge,...

You heard me. Alright, that was mean lol. Though based on the title, you probably already knew the...

Eighty minutes into building with three people I had met that morning, I renamed the idea I brought with me. 21:05 Rename the product to Civiq and credit the team I wrote that commit message myself. By then the idea had four authors. Some context on the room. The Claude Impact Lab is part of Claude Community, the run of local events where people who use Claude get together in person. This one followed a Claude Conversation held earlier in Los Angeles, where people talked through what AI is doing to their jobs. The Impact Lab takes what came out of that conversation and turns it into a build day. You get the problem brief, you form a team, you have the day, you demo at the end. Travis Johnson, a Claude community ambassador, hosted with Evan Grenda at Intersections LA. Developers and non-developers both, and they meant it. What I brought was not a project. It was an idea and a spec for it. No code, nothing built, nothing running. The idea comes out of something that is true in most cities. Your city government publishes what it intends to do before it does it. Agendas go up ahead of the meeting, and any resident can read them, show up, and speak on an item before the vote. That right exists. Using it takes work, which is probably why every time I used it I would give up on what I was looking for. In Ventura it means 21 separate boards and commissions, each with its own page, posting PDFs that run long and read like they were written for the people already familiar with the subject matter. Because they were. So if you want to know whether anyone is voting on something a block from your house, you go looking, board by board, document by document. And you have to already know the words the city uses for the thing you would call a pothole. Agenda Watch was going to make all of that searchable in plain language, with every answer carrying a receipt back to the page it came from, so nobody has to take the tool's word for anything. In use that is a small thing. You ask a que

TL;DR Welcome back to Dev Opportunity Radar. This is a weekly series where I share opportunities,...