Write on the Boot.dev Blog

Lane Wagner
2 min readSep 2, 2022

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We’ve just opened up the Boot.dev Blog to public contributions!

We’re really excited to see all the great stories that our readers and students will create.

Why should I write on Boot.dev?

By writing and publishing your ideas publicly, you can:

  • Impress future employers
  • Help you solidify what you’ve recently learned
  • Help others find answers that took you a long time to research
  • Gain traffic and domain authority for your own blogs and projects
  • Get helpful feedback on your writing skills from our editorial team

The reason to write on Boot.dev is the same reason you might write on FreeCodeCamp or HackerNoon: To get your writings out to a wider audience and to get high-domain authority traffic and links back to your own projects or blog.

What kinds of articles can I write?

Boot.dev is a platform for anyone interested in learning to code, particularly backend development in Python, JavaScript, and Go. As far as the stories we’ll publish, we accept *well-written articles that are at least somewhat related to programming*.

How do I submit articles?

First, know that it’s free to contribute articles to Boot.dev, and we do not pay you for your contribution. No money changes hands.

Second, know that you *are* allowed to drop *tasteful* dofollow links back to your own projects and sites. Take advantage of our great domain authority and reach! As long as your content is original and well-written we’re happy to expose your writing to our readers.

Read the full contributing guide here on how to submit your story.

Keep in mind: Your article *must* be original to Boot.dev

We don’t want to spam our readers with content that they’ve already seen elsewhere. Your article must be original to Boot.dev. That said, *after* your original piece is published on Boot.dev, you can republish it elsewhere *only if* you set the canonical link back to the Boot.dev article.

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Lane Wagner
Lane Wagner

Written by Lane Wagner

I love Go and Rust, and I like JavaScript and Python. I’m indiehacking on https://boot.dev when I’m not with my wife and daughter.

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