Few more examples,

1. Deploying a Django application on a VPS
2. Designing CLI tools for server housekeeping
3. Monitoring 500 errors in LIVE/PROD servers
4. Designing a backup policy and automating backups

Any other ideas?

How about outcome-oriented micro-courses that help junior developers learn intermediate and advanced concepts for daily use?

Examples,

1. Implementing webhooks for payment gateways
2. Processing webhook payloads the right way

Most online courses focus on zero-to-one content (introducing the basics of a language or framework).

The idea of micro-courses that focus beyond stage one is intriguing.

Been playing with langchain tools and agents for the past few days. Quite simple, easy to learn and use. I might put something out soon (like a simple tool).

At Webinative, a fresher invests about 12-18 months working 40 hours/week to become a full-stack developer.

Most "full-stack developer in ninety days" programs set you up for failure and/or frustration.

Put in the reps. Consistently.

Learning to code is like building your muscles.

You have to put in the reps. Consistently. The timeline for results varies for each person.

A gym that promises "six-pack abs in sixty days" sets you up for failure and frustration.

I prefer RSS feeds to newsletters

Why – I can get updates from websites without sharing my email.

I use NetNewsWire as my feed reader. But the new Thunderbird is tempting.

Own your platform 3/3

How do you push updates to crawlers?

Use dynamic sitemaps. Here is mine - sitemap.xml.

Again, Django has a built-in sitemaps framework, making the implementation easy.

Own your platform 2/3

How do you push updates to your loyal users?

Through RSS/Atom feeds. Here is mine.

Django has a built-in syndication feed app to set up your feed with a few lines of code.

Own your platform 1/3

Use social media to drive traffic to your site. Convert visitors to users. Then, push updates.

For humans, use RSS feeds and newsletters. For crawlers, use sitemap.xml.