Hey! My name is Caleb, and I'm a 16-year-old striving to become a Software Developer/Engineer. Follow me on my journey to learn different languages and to have fun coding projects for the new age.
Frontend Developer ❤️🔥 | Just learning, practicing, coding and letting a little bit of it spread out forever and ever ➿ Be brave enough to be bad at something new!
Hello! I'm Rasheed, a .NET enthusiast who's constantly looking for new things to learn and forget, that's why I started writing in the first place, but I love writing tho :-)
I joined a company as a Dev in 2000. They said the previous dev had left because he was overwhelmed with the C++ code he was writing which used COM to speak to a hardware device.
They told me, he left in a hurry and told everyone "do not contact me".
I was afraid to look at the code.
Then I dug in and I discovered the most beautiful code I'd ever seen.
It was self-explanatory code & I learned new techniques. It was amazing.
I didn't have to do much and I got the code working.
That developer had been on a 1000 mile journey and gave up inches away from success. Still blows my mind.
and even after all these years, I remember that code as some of the best I've ever seen to this day.
Hello! I'm Rasheed, a .NET enthusiast who's constantly looking for new things to learn and forget, that's why I started writing in the first place, but I love writing tho :-)
I've been writing code for a year and a few months now, I wouldn't say I'm an experienced dev, but I've been a massive advocate for clean code since the beginning, I always make sure to keep things as readable, simple and self explained as humanly possible. so many friends would reach out to me and ask me "what topics should I learn? What advanced things should I be aware of?", I always stress the usefulness of good, clean code, but it seems so many people just don't appreciate it.
I decided to collaborate with an intermediate friend of mine, and I emphasized so much on the importance of highly readable code, cuz most of it was reusable in future projects, and after all that, I got a bunch of messed up code, nonsensical variable names and apparent inconsistencies in naming conventions. Even tho I had spent more time explaining and busting the benefit of all of it , I ended up spending a day and a half refactoring and cleaning most of the code, and even re implementing things again from scratch 😮💨
Not as obvious as I'd like it to be. It explores the CSS text-wrap property, and the experimental values balance and pretty... but as pretty is not widely supported, I had to mimic it with a <br> 😅
Bugs cannot be found. 🤓 However, the compiler can point out warnings and errors.
Not even AI can do that yet. 🤓😆
The feeling though...
We already know this one is gonna win.
at least i made a new progress
So what is a programmer? I don’t know, I’m a googl-amer.
And I'm GP-TAMMER
🙂👍🏻
:)
Bye have a great time 👋
I joined a company as a Dev in 2000. They said the previous dev had left because he was overwhelmed with the C++ code he was writing which used COM to speak to a hardware device.
They told me, he left in a hurry and told everyone "do not contact me".
I was afraid to look at the code.
Then I dug in and I discovered the most beautiful code I'd ever seen.
It was self-explanatory code & I learned new techniques. It was amazing.
I didn't have to do much and I got the code working.
That developer had been on a 1000 mile journey and gave up inches away from success. Still blows my mind.
and even after all these years, I remember that code as some of the best I've ever seen to this day.
I've been writing code for a year and a few months now, I wouldn't say I'm an experienced dev, but I've been a massive advocate for clean code since the beginning, I always make sure to keep things as readable, simple and self explained as humanly possible. so many friends would reach out to me and ask me "what topics should I learn? What advanced things should I be aware of?", I always stress the usefulness of good, clean code, but it seems so many people just don't appreciate it.
I decided to collaborate with an intermediate friend of mine, and I emphasized so much on the importance of highly readable code, cuz most of it was reusable in future projects, and after all that, I got a bunch of messed up code, nonsensical variable names and apparent inconsistencies in naming conventions. Even tho I had spent more time explaining and busting the benefit of all of it , I ended up spending a day and a half refactoring and cleaning most of the code, and even re implementing things again from scratch 😮💨
New comiCSS cartoon:
Not as obvious as I'd like it to be. It explores the CSS
text-wrapproperty, and the experimental valuesbalanceandpretty... but asprettyis not widely supported, I had to mimic it with a<br>😅The first of many…
This is really the meme but it is still down, isn't it?