Articles

#61  Dropping browser support can take you places

There was a time in the front-end world where browser compatibility skills were a must-have. You’d spend hours debugging why something worked in Chrome but broke in IE11. Today, things are a lot better.

Read full article

#60  Quiet quitting and its impact on software engineering productivity

A recent study from Stanford University went viral, which dives deep into productivity engineers. This study shares research findings on software engineering productivity.

Read full article

#59  Weigh your decisions

In today's world, decision-making in tech often seems driven by one primary goal: make sure you have the data to back up every move. The rise of data-driven culture has brought many benefits, but there's also a hidden cost: sometimes we wait too long, trying to make sure we're making the

Read full article

#58  Integrating BlueSky comments

I’ve recently become more active on BlueSky, a decentralized social network with rapid growth. Bluesky has seen a massive increase in users recently, reaching over 22 million as of November 2024.

Read full article

#57  Finding peace with tech choices

In today’s tech landscape, it feels like every other day brings a new framework, library, or tool that promises to revolutionize development. For many of us in software, this abundance of options can feel like a double-edged sword.

Read full article

#56  The MVP mindset for building products without overcomplicating

Ever heard the saying, “Done is better than perfect”? This rings especially true in the world of startups, scaleups, and product companies when talking about the

Read full article

#55  Testing as living documentation

In fast-paced, high-turnover environments, documentation needs to catch up to the code. Developers make changes but often forget to update the docs, which leads to outdated or irrelevant information.

Read full article

#54  Underestimating the frontend is not free

After more than 10 years on the frontend side of software development, one drawback that stands out is the pressure many feel to prove their work is not trivial. This pressure often leads to unnecessary complexity in our solutions.

Read full article

#53  The hidden costs of working late hours

When was the last time you worked long extra hours? Did it pay off in the way you expected? Over the years, I've come to understand that putting in insane effort often causes the opposite effect of what we hope for.

Read full article

#52  Overcoming ego for inner peace

Ego can influence various aspects of a software developer's career. It can manifest in different ways, such as making you seek approval, show off your skills, or even be reluctant to receive feedback. This can be particularly challenging in a collaborative environment where constructive criticism and teamwork are essential for growth and success.

Read full article