Specific, real-world ways to make your code cleaner and more professional
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Read 14 hours ago and current, but nothing has been published for 6 years.
I’ve just published project #7 in my series “Programming Projects for Advanced Beginners”, in which we build a tool from scratch that creates boilerplate files and code and helps you start new projects in seconds.
(You can also read this post on my blog)
Last time on Programming Feedback for Advanced Beginners we wrote a program that used pre-computation to speed up Justin Reppert's ASCII art program.
You can also read this post with better code formatting on my blog.
Read this post with better code formatting on my blog.
It’s been a busy week and I haven’t had a chance to write anything, so instead I’ve scoured my archives and put together a menu of past posts that help teach you something new about computers.
You can also read this post with prettier code formatting on my blog.
Programming Feedback for Advanced Beginners reader Frankie Frankleberry writes:
I just finished reading Robert Martin's Clean Code, one of the better-selling programming books of all time.
You’ve started yet another company with your good friend, Steve Steveington.
The onset of a global pandemic hasn't left me as much time as I would like for writing blog posts, but if you're looking for a great way to spend 2 or 3 hours of quarantine time then have a watch of Programming Videos for Advanced Beginners, a 9-part video series I published last year.
Feedback?
In the previous edition of PFAB we began looking at a program that analyzes WhatsApp message logs, written by Adarsh Rao.
This post is part of my "Programming Feedback for Advanced Beginners" series, which helps you make the leap from knowing syntax to writing clean, elegant code. Subscribe now to receive PFAB in your inbox, every fortnight, entirely free.
You can also read this post on my blog.
(You can also read this post on my blog)
This post is part of my "Programming Feedback for Advanced Beginners" series, which aims to help you make the leap from knowing the syntax to writing clean, elegant code. Subscribe now to receive PFAB in your inbox, every weekend, entirely free.
For the last two weeks we've been analyzing a program, written by an archaeologist named Michael Troyer, that measures commute times.
Welcome to week 4 of Programming Feedback for Advanced Beginners.
Welcome to week 3 of Programming Feedback for Advanced Beginners.
