10 Incredibly Useful Websites Every Developer Should Bookmark
NR@noyonrahman

The right tools can turn hours of frustration into minutes of flow. These 10 websites solve real developer problems — from debugging and testing to learning and productivity.
1. JSON Crack
Visualize complex JSON data as interactive graphs and trees. Perfect for debugging large API responses.
Create an account to read the full article.
The author made this article available to TechTipsHub members. It takes a moment to join, and you can read everything on the site.
Already have an account? Sign in
The right tools can turn hours of frustration into minutes of flow. These 10 websites solve real developer problems — from debugging and testing to learning and productivity.
1. JSON Crack
Visualize complex JSON data as interactive graphs and trees. Perfect for debugging large API responses.
2. Hoppscotch Collections
🔗 https://hoppscotch.io/collections
Save, organize, and share API request collections without heavy tooling.
3. CSS Layout Generator
Build Flexbox and Grid layouts visually and copy clean CSS instantly.
4. DevHints
Fast, minimal cheat sheets for languages, frameworks, and command-line tools.
5. ExplainGit
🔗 https://onlywei.github.io/explain-git-with-d3/
Understand Git commands visually instead of memorizing them blindly.
6. QuickRef.me
Modern, up-to-date developer cheat sheets for daily reference.
7. DB Diagram
Design database schemas using simple DSL and export SQL instantly.
8. Lorem Picsum
Generate random placeholder images for UI and frontend testing.
9. Regex Vis
Visualize how regular expressions work step by step.
10. CanInclude
🔗 https://caninclude.glitch.me
Was this useful?
Get the next one in your inbox
One email a month with the articles worth your time. No daily mail.
Written by
@noyonrahmanFull-Stack Developer
I'm Noyon Rahman — a software developer based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. I focus on backend development and API integration, designing and maintaining scalable APIs and integrating third-party services. I also contribute to frontend features when the team needs an extra pair of hands.
6 followersJoined Nov 30, 2024
Discussion
No comments yet
Join the discussion
Sign in to comment on this article. It takes a moment.
Be the first to comment
Questions and field notes are welcome. Help the next reader who finds this article.