Live rework in progress.
Please report majorĀ issues.

Jens Oliver Meiert

Where Frontend Dogma Gets Its News From

Published on MarĀ 20, 2025, filed under (feed). (Share this on Mastodon orĀ Bluesky?)

If you don’t know Frontend Dogma yet, then I guess you’re not a frontend or web developerĀ šŸ˜‰

Joking aside, Frontend Dogma has been a project I’ve built over the last three and a half years, which soon superseded and swallowed UITest.com, and currently features more than 600 web-based tools and links to more than 14,000 articles and videos (including some exclusives).

But where do I, who’s so far doing most of the work, get all these news and views?

Those sources I’d like to dedicate this brief post to, but before I do that, another note: I’m keeping my eyes peeled for anything related to frontend and web development, and for that reason alter my web dev news mix all the time, and generally love to browse your and other peers’ sites.

Then, ā€œOperation 10Kā€ (which kicked off closing a 2000s and 2010s coverage gap) is still in progress, and I’ve been working through dozens of websites of web dev magazines and select individuals to feature key material on Frontend Dogma. You can read up on this effort in my ā€œ2000s + 2010sā€ announcement.

Now, what sources, apart from sites from individual developers, have turned out to be staples in my daily web dev news diet?

The following ones, some of which I’m sure you already follow, others which you might want to follow, because while there’s some ā€œcross-pollination,ā€ some news you only find on the individual sites and newsletters:

Kudos and compliments to the passionate people diligently running all these sitesĀ šŸ„‚

Again, then, this isn’t ā€œeverything.ā€ For Frontend Dogma, I keep on scouting material, through all ages. That actually makes the archives increasingly valuable—browse (and follow) some of the topics to see what unique perspective they offer you.

If you have recommendations for sources I should follow, or articles or videos I should consider adding, reach out at any time. (Also, if you like to support this immense amount of free-time work, I do appreciate it. I’m not starving, but acknowledgment and support go some way.)

Happy frontend-developing, with Frontend Dogma!