how hard can it be to write one? Also, if you are able to write one, how can you not understand it? Let’s go through the solution

This idea doesn’t mean that it’s ok to have massive functions that have no functional cohesion but instead in some circumstances it may improve readability.

Go through this list looking for every skill that you have, and make note of it.  Then, when you've gathered them up, you're ready to create your resume skills section.

The three things I would tell people to learn are economics, writing and C programming, said the Stack Overflow (SO) co-founder and globally-recognised expert on software development

Don’t be a clean code zealot. Clean code is not a goal. It’s an attempt to make some sense out of the immense complexity of systems we’re dealing with 

Sometimes, in order to get rapid feedback, it’s useful to throw together a prototype that has literally nothing going on in the backend, but lets the user get a sense of how the application would flow. The problem, of course, is that once users see such a thing, they can’t always tell the difference between smoke and mirrors and the real thing. 

I never thought ordering of relational static fields and properties in C# mattered. And, then, I started getting Null Reference Exceptions on a property I know was set to a static-instanc

The AI hysteria has led to a rash of budding engineers hoping to land a cushy job somewhere in Silicon Valley. So it's no wonder that thousands flocked to an online course titled Make Money with Machine Learning fronted by Siraj Raval

Technical Debt is a metaphor for shortcuts and hacks in software that make it more difficult to change and maintain than it could be with an optimal design. Many applications have accumulated a large amount of technical debt, and figuring out how to deal with it is a fairly common challenge for many developers