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acode123
acode123

Posted on • Originally published at freetechnologyhelp.com

👉5 Best Online Tools Every developer/designer needs👈

Note: If you have a tool in mind that I've missed, it would help a lot if you commented it below. :) BTW, Some of the links are affiliated(Not Sponsored), however, I promise you that I'll only recommend you tools that I personally use.

In this post, I'll go over 5 of the best online Tools I believe each and every developer needs to use. I'll go over how I personally use the tools and what I use them for.

Canva

Canva is a great tool I use to design elements. I personally love using it to create short videos and design logos for my project.

Canva Home Screen

It really is a great tool I would recommend to developers and designers alike.

Note: Clicking on the link below when joining canva will allow you to get a free premium element.
Canva

Trello

Trello is a great way to manage your projects. Trello shines especially well in team management, but I would also use it in my personal projects too.

Trello

Trello is great for individual project management or team management.

Trello

Siteground

For anyone developers or designers who want a portfolio to display their works, or to create any type of website, you should check out siteground.

Siteground

I personally use siteground to host my personal blog, and I'll recommend you to use it as well.

Siteground

Visual Studio Code

Most of you that are reading this probably already have an IDE installed. For the few of you who are still using your OS default notepad, I strongly recommend you to check out VS Code.

Visual Studio Code

It is an easy-to-use IDE that many developers out there use.

VS Code

Chrome Developer Tools

I cannot conclude this list with anything else but the Chrome Developer Tools. This is by far the most important in this entire list.(Except VS code) When I get an error, the first thing that I'll open is the Chrome Developer Tools.

Chrome Developer Tools

To get the chrome Developer tools, first, you'll need to open up google chrome. After that, right-click (or double tap on mac) to open up the context menu. After that, select inspect.

Google

Conclusion:

Thanks for reading! If you have any questions or suggestions, remember to comment below.

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