Thoughts on code reading, mobile development, and building better tools for developers.
Learn for real world github repositories so that you can see what professional developers do. These commercial open-source projects are a great example if you're looking for guidance
Small tutorial on how to implement Github OAuth on a Tauri desktop app with React.
A step-by-step guide on setting up MDX with Next.js for a seamless blogging experience.
Discover the philosophy behind Gitscrolls's unique approach. Dive into the reasons we prioritize precision, embrace the power of markdown, and choose not to offer editing. Understand the 'Power of Less' and how it shapes our user experience.
Explore the captivating evolution of code editors, from the early days of punch cards to the modern era of VS Code. Dive into the transformative journey of programming tools and anticipate the future of code editing.
I've often found myself staring out of the window during my daily commutes, watching the world go by. It's a downtime, a pause in the hustle and bustle of life. But over the years, I've come to realize that these seemingly wasted moments can be transformed into pockets of productivity. Instead of letting this time slip away, why not harness it?
Countless individuals spend hours commuting, often viewing this time as a mere transition between home and work. But what if I told you that, as a coder, this could be one of the most productive parts of your day? - or at least not dead time. This belief drove me to create Gitscrolls, a tool designed to turn idle commute hours into a coding haven.
As programmers, we spend a lot of time writing code, testing it, and debugging it. But what about reading code? Code reading is an often overlooked skill that is essential for any programmer who wants to improve their coding abilities. In this blog post, we'll take a look at the lost art of code reading and why it's an important skill for any programmer to have.