Looks great, time to add it to my bookmarks.

Anyone has other sites like these to share?

- Domain-driven design, design patterns, and antipatterns

https://deviq.com/

- Refactoring and Design Patterns

https://refactoring.guru/

- Standard Patterns in Choice-Based Games

https://heterogenoustasks.wordpress.com/2015/01/26/standard-...

I posted this elsewhere in this thread:

https://component.gallery/

Great meta resource for building UI components.

Design patterns and component libraries are a bit related but they're pretty different concerns ultimately.

It's more of a meta resource. Many of these design guidelines go in depth on accessibility best practices and UI patterns

- Java Design Patterns

https://java-design-patterns.com/

Love how you were downvoted for mentioning Java.

The JS community is so freaking strange sometimes.

Here be dragons. People trying to pattern-match their problems to design patterns can waste a lot of time and effort over many years. Use responsibly.

To your point, everything we do is context-sensitive and patterns are revealed by abstracting context.

Microsoft's cloud design patterns are quite well-written IMO, if you're into that kind of thing

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/pattern...

The OG site for patterns is of course the Portland Pattern Repository. I believe Ward Cunningham invented wiki for this purpose initially!

https://c2.com/ppr/

I think it is difficult to oversell the bob nystrom game patterns book

https://gameprogrammingpatterns.com/contents.html

I’ll make a plug for aep.dev, which is a collection of API design best practices and assorted tooling

Google has something similar:

https://google.aip.dev

AEP began its life as a fork of AIP! We’ve got a bunch of ex-Google folks on the project, including the former API Lead at Google.

Oh here's a resource for common "idioms" across programming languages

https://programming-idioms.org/

+1 for refactoring.guru, find it really useful whenever i want to refactor some pre-existing code. Only wish they had a physical book!

Useful links. Thank you.