A weird but interesting worfklow-driven framework for Web/AI development based on the concept of Cells.

From Bouncepaw’s links:

The book that I wrote on ClojureScript

A quick and dirty ref. card for Clojure’s core logic

quickcheck of stateful protocols. Contribute to griffinbank/test.contract development by creating an account on GitHub.

A very detailed, approachable clerk notebook that gives an overview of clojure’s semantics

This person gives some very good reasons why they chose to do a particular project in Clojure.

Biff is a batteries-included web framework for Clojure. Launch new projects quickly without getting bogged down in complexity later.

Joker is a small interpreted dialect of Clojure written in Go. It is also a Clojure(Script) linter.

There are a lot of great ways to get started with Clojure. The community around Clojure and the love they feel for the language has driven numerous resources, books, websites, and tutorials aimed at helping newcomers get started. One easy way to take Clojure for a test-drive is Babashka .

Modify your editor while it is running by executing ClojureScript code via the Joyride REPL and/or run scripts via keyboard shortcuts you choose. The Visual Studio Code API, as well as the APIs of its extensions, are at your command! Joyride makes VS Code scriptable in a very similar way to how how Emacs users can hack their editor. Complete with Interactive Programming.

general sort of overview for learning Clojure, haven’t actually read through it yet

This is a top-down introduction to core.logic which attempts to lead you to that elusive AHA! moment of understanding what logic programming is about.

;; So we want a rhyming dictionary in Clojure. Jack Rusher put up
;; this code here:
;; 
;; https://gist.github.com/jackrusher/8640437
;;
;; I'm going to study this code and learn as I go.

Clerk is an open source Clojure programmer’s assistant that builds upon the traditions of interactive and literate programming to provide a holistic moldable development environment.

This is the starting point for a series of articles I’m currently writing. My target audience is people who want to use Clojure for side projects or new startups—i.e. I’m trying to help fellow solo hackers learn to bring new ideas to the MVP stage quickly. This involves different tradeoffs from learning Clojure with the intent to join an established team.