DevEdu  /  FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Everything we get asked enough to write down. 10 questions answered.

General

What is DevDaily?
DevDaily is a daily-updated blog with practical engineering tutorials — AI coding tools (Claude, Cursor, Copilot), Docker and DevOps, web frameworks, and the workflows that working engineers actually use.
Is the content free to read?
Yes. Every tutorial, guide, and tool walkthrough on DevDaily is free. The site is supported by display ads — no paywalls, no email gates.

Content

How often are new posts published?
We aim for a new post every 1–2 days, with longer in-depth tutorials weekly. Subscribe to the RSS feed or check the homepage to follow along.
Who writes the tutorials?
Posts are written by working engineers based on real production experience. Every tutorial is hand-tested before publishing — if a command doesn't work, it doesn't ship.
Are the tutorials beginner-friendly?
Most tutorials assume basic command-line and programming familiarity. Setup guides (Docker, Postgres, Next.js) are written for beginners. Advanced topics (MCP servers, agent SDKs) assume some experience.
Do you cover specific frameworks I'm using?
We cover Next.js, React, Node.js, Django, PostgreSQL, Docker, and the major AI coding tools (Claude, Cursor, Copilot, Aider). For other stacks, drop a topic suggestion via the contact form.
Where do you get topic ideas?
Mostly from real engineering work — bugs we hit, tools we evaluate, and questions teammates ask. If you have a topic you'd like to see, send us a note.

Contributing

Can I submit a guest post?
Yes. We accept guest posts that match our quality bar — practical, hand-tested, no marketing fluff. Email a 200-word pitch to dev@devdaily.in with the topic and your background.

Support

How do I report a bug or correction?
Email dev@devdaily.in with the post URL and the issue. We typically fix corrections within 24 hours and credit the reporter at the bottom of the post.
How can I support DevDaily?
Three things help most: (1) share posts you found useful, (2) give honest feedback when you spot errors, (3) avoid using ad blockers if you can — that's how the lights stay on.