Posting daily is definitely not an easy task, but it serves as a reminder to me that no matter how busy work gets, I shouldn't forget about job-hunting activities. Prioritizing good sleep and a healthy diet is also essential.
Today, while reviewing some old code I developed, I realized that although adjustments still need to be made based on actual requirements and circumstances, it's important to establish a relatively universal framework.
"Universal" doesn't necessarily mean strictly adhering 100% to RFC standards. From a backend perspective, the goal is to enable the frontend to use my backend code in the fastest and simplest way possible, while also covering scenarios like error handling. It's important to think about how to retain flexible flow control, because after all, we're interacting with "people," not machines.
There are plenty of "best practices" on the internet, but they aren't always the "best" for us, they should only serve as references. Leveraging personal experience to write code that is both relatively universal and reusable, while being able to quickly adapt to new projects and convince others to use it, is likely a skill that even AI would struggle to master.
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