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14s-going-further.md.erb
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---
title: Going Further
slug: going-further
date: 0014/01/02
number: 14.5
level: book
published: true
photoUrl: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ikewinski/8110681595/
photoAuthor: Mike Lewinski
contents: Learn about the extra chapters. | Learn about other Meteor resources.| Explore the Meteor ecosystem.
---
Hopefully, the past chapters have given you a good overview of what's involved in building a Meteor app. So where do you go from now?
### Extra Chapters
First of all, if you haven't already done so you can purchase the [Full](https://gumroad.com/l/zIux) or [Premium](https://gumroad.com/l/OwKC) editions to unlock access to our extra chapters. These chapters will walk you through real-world scenarios such as building an API for your app, integrating with third-party services, and migrating your data.
### Meteor Manual
In addition to the official [documentation](http://docs.meteor.com), the [Meteor Manual](http://manual.meteor.com/) digs deeper into specific topics such as Tracker and Blaze.
### Evented Mind
If you'd like to take a deeper dive into the intricacies of Meteor, we also strongly recommend checking out Chris Mather's [Evented Mind](https://www.eventedmind.com), a video learning platform with over 50 individual Meteor videos (and new videos being added every week).
### MeteorHacks
One of the best ways to keep up with Meteor is to subscribe to Arunoda Susiripala's [MeteorHacks](http://meteorhacks.com/)' weekly newsletter. The MeteorHacks blog is also a great source for advanced Meteor tips.
### Atmosphere
[Atmosphere](http://atmospherejs.com), Meteor's official package repository, is another great place to learn more: you can discover new packages and take a look at their code to see what patterns people are using.
### Meteorpedia
[Meteorpedia](http://www.meteorpedia.com/) is a wiki for all things Meteor. And of course, it's built with Meteor!
### BulletProof Meteor
Another initiative from MeteorHacks' Arunoda, [BulletProof Meteor](https://bulletproofmeteor.com/) will walk you through a handful of performance-focused Meteor lessons, letting you test your knowledge through a Q&A format each step of the way.
### The Meteor Podcast
Josh and Ben record [the Meteor Podcast](http://www.meteorpodcast.com/) every week, and it's another great way to keep up with what's going on in the Meteor community.
### Other Resources
Stephan Hochhaus has compiled a pretty exhaustive list of [Meteor resources](http://yauh.de/articles/376/best-learning-resources-for-meteorjs).
[Manuel Schoebel](http://www.manuel-schoebel.com/blog/)'s blog is another nice source of Meteor posts.
### Getting Help
If you run into a stumbling block, the best place to ask is [Stack Overflow](http://stackoverflow.com). Make sure you tag your question with the `meteor` tag.
### Community
Finally, the best way to stay up to date with Meteor is to be active in the community. We recommend signing up for the Meteor [mailing list](https://www.meteor.com/), joining the official [Meteor forums](https://forums.meteor.com/), and staying up to date with Meteor news community [Crater.io](http://crater.io/).