Let's take a look at some other things I wish I'd known when I started
You can find the first article in the series here.
Do you know what's one of the best ways of polishing your software writing skills?
Sitting down and writing your
If it walks like a duck and it quacks like a duck, then it must be a duck
We saw in a previous article that it's much better to depend on abstractions than on concrete classes. Concretions are more likely to change than abstractions, and those changes will ripple through
Learning to program is a long journey, and it can take years of constant effort to become good at it.
When I started writing my first lines of code, I felt super excited that I could make a machine do things. Granted, they were very simple things, but I felt
Dependency injection is one of those techniques that carry around a bad reputation for being overly complicated and hard to understand. In reality, DI(you guessed it, dependency injection) doesn't need any complex framework or fancy library to be useful, you can start using it very easily.
Let's start with
Hello!, and welcome to Brains To Bytes.
Software development is an incredibly exciting field full of opportunities and great ideas. It's also unlike lots of other crafts in an important sense: the end product, instead of being a tangible thing, is materialized thought running inside a chip.
This notion of