05 Presentation matters

https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts124/v4/88/cd/89/88cd89dc-9d18-3ba2-4098-792b9bf42907/mza_10121415234353034152.jpg/600x600bb.jpg

Blissful Programmer

saurav prakash

15 episodes

1 day ago

Hey my dudes! In this podcast, we will discuss about programming in general and becoming a blissful programmer in particular. Having been programming for around a decade, walking in shoes of both lead software engineer and beginner, having given hundreds of interviews and taking hundreds as well, I have accumulated some knowledge which I would like to share. Topics include how to start coding, skills to sharpen, how to improve quality, what hiring managers are looking for, how to become a great team contributor and more. Patreon Link below Yours, Saurav Son, Engineer, Brother

Technology

RSS

All content for Blissful Programmer is the property of saurav prakash and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

Technology

https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/production/podcast_uploaded_episode/9440195/9440195-1601957819241-9b6985bb72828.jpg

05 Presentation matters

Blissful Programmer

20 minutes 22 seconds

5 years ago

05 Presentation matters

In this episode we will talk about why code presentation matters.

The code you write should be the one you would love to work with in the future. Anyone can code by watching a video these days. The main differentiation between programmers is the way they make the code very easy to understand and follow through. Good programmer take time to present the code in a very easy to understand and work with manner.

This is not easy skill and it takes time, practice and lots of conceptual reading. But I would urge you to start thinking of how to present/architect your code better. It will take some time to get your Aha moments but, for the future it is totally worth it.

Some books mentioned:

1. Clean Code, by Bob Martin

2. POODR by Sandi Metz

3. A philosophy of software design by John Ousterhout