Deep dives
Here you will find detailed explanations on topics relating to conlanging and linguistics. Each page is a few thousand words long, but if you're the type of person who enjoys just diving into a topic and reading a lot these pages are for you.
In this article I talk about how I used to feel insecure about my own approach to constructing languages, and how I learned that there is no one true way to conlang, different people have different preferences and it's ok if your languages don't align with the expectations of the conlang community. The most important part of conlanging is that you should be able to express yourself and have fun with it, so don't let anyone prescribe how you should or should not engage with the hobby, as long as you're not hurting anyone you're doing great.
The IPA (short for "International Phonetic Alphabet") is the alphabet used to write down the pronunciation of every language in a clear, unambiguous way, it was developed by linguists but it is also used by conlangers to create and share the way their languages are pronounced, while it is not strictly necessary to learn IPA in order to conlang it can be a useful tool, this article introduces you to the basics of IPA.
There is incredible diversity among the writing systems of the world, understanding the basics of how they work and seeing a few examples will help conlangers come up with interesting and unique systems that feel a lot more foreign, realistic and original than a simple code of cipher would (not that there's anything wrong with codes and ciphers though).
In this article I talk about the perception that there is one proper way to speak any given language, why it makes sense to prescribe how people speak in certain contexts but not in others (prescriptivism vs descriptivism) and even go a bit into language evolution, dialects, and social dynamics, these are important topics that affect the real world and can also be included in your conlanging and worldbuilding, so I think it's important to think about.