Skip to content
Legal

Affiliate & Advertising Disclosure

Last updated: October 9, 2026

Affiliate links

There are two kinds on this site, and both are Amazon Associates links. As an Amazon Associate, Coding Dunia earns from qualifying purchases.

The first kind is the box. Inside every article, between paragraphs, there are one to three Amazon boxes for a programming book or a piece of desk hardware, each labelled "Sponsored" and each with a line of fine print under the button saying it is an affiliate link. If you buy through one, Amazon pays this site a percentage of the sale. It adds nothing to your price. The books and hardware come from a short list this site keeps, and which box lands in which article is decided by rotation, not by what the article says about a rival product.

The second is a banner at the foot of each article for the Audible Standard Free Trial. If you start the trial through it, Amazon pays a fixed fee. The trial is free for you, and the fine print under the button says so.

A temporary banner until 8 October 2026

Until 8 October 2026 a banner promoting Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days sits on every page of this site. Its button is an Amazon Associates link carrying our tracking id, and the banner labels itself "Ad". If you buy something on Amazon after clicking it, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It is the one exception to what this page says about links elsewhere on the site, and it goes away after that date.

What an article's own links are

Libraries, tools and frameworks named in the tutorials are plain mentions and plain links to the project's own site. They carry no tracking parameter and nobody pays a commission when you install one. No affiliate network rewrites outbound links in the text.

Sponsored content

No sponsored posts. The "Sponsored" label on the boxes marks an affiliate link, not an article a vendor paid for. No vendor has paid for a mention, a placement, or a benchmark result, and no company sees an article before it goes up. Nothing written about here arrived as a free licence in exchange for coverage.

Does the money change what gets recommended?

It should not. The boxes are placed by rotation, so what an article concludes about a library has no effect on which box appears under it, and a library is never recommended in the text because a box nearby pays better. When a guide names a paid tool, it is one that is actually in use on a project behind this site.

The United States Federal Trade Commission requires anyone with a financial relationship to a product to make it clear and conspicuous, and similar rules apply in the UK and the EU. This page exists to meet that. It replaces two earlier versions that were each wrong: one announced commissions that were not being earned, the next denied ones that were.

If that changes

If this site adds a different kind of affiliate link, or sponsored content, this page is rewritten before the first one goes live, and any article carrying a paid link gets a disclosure above the recommendation rather than below it.

Display advertising

The Google AdSense script does load on this site, so ads can appear. That is a separate thing from the Amazon links above: advertisers pay to be shown and have no say over what gets written, and Google pays nothing based on what you buy afterwards. How advertising cookies work, and how to opt out of personalised advertising, is covered on the Privacy Policy page.

Questions

If anything here is unclear, or you spot a link on this site that looks like it should be disclosed, email editorial@codingdunia.com. Corrections get made.