A Work-in-Progress Developer
This is a project that helped me put together everything I've learned at Boot.dev, discover new things about how the web works, uncover new patterns in Go application design, and try out a new tech stack that is relatively hot right now: Turso, Tailw...
I thought it might be a good idea to review this interesting Go Time podcast episode where Mat Ryer, Peter Bourgon, Kat Zień, and Ben Johnson talk about application design. At the time of writing this, I'm working on a couple of apps in Go which were...
In this article I will share my personal take on the new full-stack JavaScript frameworks with respect to these two concepts in the title and why they are important factors in my tech preferences. There is a lot to unpack here, so this is enough of a...
This is a review of an article classifying programmers into 3 archetypes by Joseph Gentle. It is one of the best articles I read recently, and potentially an all-time favorite. I had always thought about this and even wrote about it a little bit (act...
One of the goodies I recently found on YouTube was this video of Melkey discussing another video by Web Dev Cody. As the title says, it's about how to get ahead of 99% of developers and, personally, I don't think that number is a hyperbole. Given the...
This article is heavily inspired by one of ThePrimeagen's videos named My Best Decision Professionally. The video resonated with me because it made me think about past decisions I took in my job and I feel like I developed a mentality that is very si...
Backend Banter has been one of my favorite podcasts lately, and ThePrimeagen has been one of my favorite YouTubers lately. So, what's a better way to start a series of content reviews than reviewing the Backend Banter episode with ThePrimeagen? No fu...
The premise of this command-line utility is to save an editor of choice and a list of aliases for your local development projects instead of "polluting" your system-level configs (e.g., .bashrc). Then, Gopen command will cd into that folder and open ...
Reflection on the Whole Journey What started with messing around with Clojure and blogging on Hashnode for fun ended up with me making my first contributions to open-source, starting to build real projects, and aspiring to be a back-end developer usi...