Our Thanksgiving table tags were a huge hit, and we know you’ll love these festive Christmas tags just as much! No need to spend hours searching for the perfect decorations – simply download, print, and cut out these charming tags. They’re the perfect finishing touch to any holiday table setting.
Free Printable Christmas Table Tags
Imagine your guests’ delight as they discover their nametag adorned with a festive ornament, a cozy pinecone, or a mistletoe. These printable tags are functional and visually stunning, adding a touch of elegance to your table setting. So why wait? Download your free printable Christmas table tags today and start spreading holiday cheer!
This download comes as an A4 PDF file that includes six different table tags. Each tag is 9 cm (3.54 inches) wide and 7.5 cm (2.95 inches) high (half of that when folded).
How to use:
Download: Simply click the link above to download the PDF file.
Print: Print the tags on your favorite cardstock or photo paper.
Cut: Use scissors or a paper cutter to cut out the tags.
Fold: Fold each tag and write a name on it.
Ready to add some festive flair to your holiday table?
For Personal Use Only.
If you are looking for more seasonal freebies, make sure to check our free printables library
Looking for something specific?
If you have an idea for a printable, let us know in the comments! We are always looking for inspiration. If you decide to print today’s Christmas place cards, make sure to share some photos. You can do so by tagging us on Instagram or Twitter.
What can you give the developer who not only has everything, but can code everything too? You can’t go wrong with a good old-fashioned book. Most developers will be grateful for the chance to step away from the keyboard, pick up a book, and learn something new this holiday season.
With that in mind, we asked Codecademy engineers to recommend their favorite tech-related books that also make great gifts. Whether you’re shopping for a teammate, relative, or partner who codes, here are the novels, memoirs, and non-fiction books to gift developers.
An astronomer-turned-sysadmin Clifford Stoll stumbles into a gripping hunt for a hacker infiltrating US networks during the dawn of the internet. This suspenseful memoir offers fascinating insights into computer security’s origins and early days of cybersecurity.
Written by two Computer Scientists, this book breaks down AI concepts in an approachable way while cutting through the AI hype and marketing. It’ll equip you with the knowledge to critically assess AI’s promises and understand its real-world impact.
Writer and veteran software engineer Ellen Ullman is known for her popular memoir called Close to the Machine. In Life in Code, Ullman shares more stories about what it was like being a programmer in the ‘70s, and grapples with big questions about the culture of tech and its future.
For the data scientist who treats charts like works of art…
Not only are there 250 illustrations of elegantly-designed statistical graphs for you to pore over in this book, but you’ll also find valuable tips about how to get better at presenting and talking about data.
Tony Fadell is considered the “father of the iPod,” because he led the team at Apple that developed the iPod in the early aughts, and then later co-created the iPhone. (He also co-founded the smart home device company Nest.) This self-help business book is packed with Fadell’s insights and advice gleaned from his career in Silicon Valley.
For the programmer who just landed their first tech job…
The crux of this book is all about how to make sense of complex software systems and solve problems effectively. Beginners who are just starting their careers in software development will find the principles of writing readable, simple code invaluable when it comes time for code reviews.
For your friend who just got a Codecademy Pro account…
A couple folks on Codecademy’s engineering team recommend this pragmatic guide to programming. It’s a great read for anyone who touches software development, from beginners who are just dabbling in coding to experienced programmers who appreciate thoughtful problem-solving techniques.
If they love the Apple TV show Severance and devoured Dave Egger’s novel The Circle, they’ll dig its companion book, The Every. This novel is an allegory for “big tech” today, and it follows an entry-level employee at a company that’s supposed to be the biggest search engine, social network, and online retailer combined.
This book is a manifesto that explores the intersection of tech, gender, and art. Written by art curator Legacy Russell, Glitch Feminism will challenge your assumptions about your place in the digital world, and prompt you to think about cyberfeminism and the internet.
Whether they’re all-in on web3 or are skeptical about the future of the metaverse, this collection of essays by venture capitalist and metaverse expert Matthew Ball is a provocative look into decentralized technology. (BTW, if you’re still confused about what the metaverse even is, Codecademy has a free Introduction to Blockchain and Crypto course that you might want to check out.)
Written by MIT-trained computer scientist John Maeda, this is an approachable read about technology and product design. You don’t need to know how to code to read How to Speak Machine; it’s a solid choice for people who have an interest in tech and want to understand the power of software development.
Want more coding-related gifts? Check out this list of the best Python books for beginners, or this roundup of holiday gift ideas for developers. Don’t forget to explore the rest of the Codecademy blog to read more inspiring and entertaining blogs about learning to code, career advice, and more. And if you’re shopping for a gift for yourself, we’d recommend a Codecademy Pro membership, the real gift that keeps on giving.
Choose three to five works of art or culture to group in some way, then tell us why we should — or shouldn’t — check them out. Contest dates: Jan. 15-Feb. 12, 2025.
