Dig deeper in my resources, page no 7.

Engineers mission does not change.

New engineering solutions continue to grow at an exponential rate. Amazing! But what difference does this make in our daily tasks? The goal remains the same: deliver your solution as simply as possible. As Leonardo da Vinci once said, "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication." Take some time to consider this before writing your next block of code.

Playwright, end to end testing tool done right.

End-to-end testing is essential, especially when considering regression tests. All the platforms I've used in the past feel dated, as though I'm using Windows 95. Recently, while experimenting with Svelte, I came across Playwright. It's amazing! There's hardly any learning curve, and it's all integrated into my IDE. Give it a try - you won't regret it!

Learn FlexBox in minutes.

A few years ago, I conducted a session with individuals who were beginning their journey as front-end developers. It was quite surprising to me that they were having difficulty understanding FlexBox. To assist them, I created this demo using TailwindCSS classes - it might be of help to you too!

The Manager's Path by Camille Fournier.

Promoted as a guide to help you grow as a technology manager, this book offers valuable quotes, interesting examples, and references to other books. Unfortunately, I found it to be a waste of my money and time. Read on to find out why.

Prompt engineering.

AI is revolutionising the way code is written. With the use of AI-based coding tools like GitHub's Copilot, we can rapidly and effortlessly generate intricate algorithms that would ordinarily take an extended amount of time to compose manually. However, these are just blocks of code; soon it will be the entire application. The requisite skill of today is not another framework or programming language; we need to effectively prompt AI to write what we desire.

Tailwind. Anti-Pattern or ...not?

I have been a fan of Adam Wathan for a while now, even before he created Tailwind. I had misgivings about the concept of making HTML look like a class index - it felt wrong to me. However, as time has passed, I find myself using it more and more. What has changed?