Money management is not something you get taught in school. It is also a topic that some of your parents wouldn’t teach you because they don’t know about it themselves. As a result, it hurts working professionals financially by having them find out about setting up their finances deep into […]
The world of software is changing fast. There are advancements in languages, tools, and computing platforms (web, mobile, and cloud). With all these changes, as a software developer, you’ll have to quickly adapt and learn new skills constantly. Although you’ll be learning new skills some core skills don’t change and […]
For a new software developer, the intention of a one-on-one might not be clear. To them, it is something that happens on a recurring schedule where they talk with their manager for some time then move along with their day. They view it as something that is not valuable and […]
I’ve been in a pair programming environment for about a year now (as of this post) and I have witnessed a different array of reactions from developers about pair programming. Some developers dislike or even hate pairing, while others like it. Among those who dislike pair programming, I have noticed […]
As a software developer, I am not the biggest fan of meetings. There are meetings where I am not necessary to be there at all and I could have been spending that time building software. It’s not that I have anything against meetings… in fact, I find meetings to be […]
Your software product successfully made it out into the wild. You went through the process of creating a concrete deployment plan. It has been a few days and nothing seems off, so what can you do to ensure that there is actually no issues after your initial deployment? Here is […]
When deploying a software product for the first time, it can be both an exciting and scary experience. It’s the first time the product will be put out to the public and you’re not exactly sure what can happen. It’s the first time for everybody involved with the product to […]
As a software developer being strong in hard skills (technical) is definitely a huge plus. However, unless you are in the top few percents in the hard skills department it is really tough to stand out from other developers. That doesn’t mean all hope is lost though as there is […]
When starting a green-field project, one of the most important things to start with is defining the MVP (minimum viable product). Once the MVP is defined then the scope of the project can be identified.
You finally found your first job as a software developer. That’s great, but how should you proceed onward? There is a huge difference between having an idea and implementing it.
