🎯 Hello X!.I’m a software engineer who loves building with Java, Spring Boot, and clean architecture. I’ll be sharing:. Dev tips. Projects. System design ideas. My growth journey. Let’s connect 🚀.#100DaysOfCode #JavaDev.

Java Tip of the Day.Avoid using == for comparing Strings in Java. It checks the reference, not the value. Use .equals() to compare the actual content. String a = "hello";.String b = new String("hello");. System.out.println(a == b); //false.System.out.println(a.equals(b)); //true.

Learning Java taught me one thing:. Writing code is easy. Writing readable, maintainable Java code? That’s where the real skill lies. Clean code isn't a luxury — it's a necessity. What’s your #1 tip for writing clean Java code?.

Java is often labeled as "verbose.". But once you truly understand its design philosophy — type safety, readability, tooling — the verbosity starts making sense. It’s not bloated, it’s intentional. What’s your take on this? Verbose or thoughtfully structured?.

Writing clean code isn’t just about aesthetics—.it’s about making life easier for the next developer (which is probably you in 3 months 😅).What’s your #1 rule for writing clean code?.

Your code works. Your tests pass. But… it fails in production. Welcome to real-world development 😅.What's the hardest lesson you learned after deploying something?.

Every developer has that one bug they swore couldn’t be their fault….until they found the missing semicolon 😅.What’s the most embarrassing bug you’ve ever fixed?.

The more I work with Spring Boot, the more I realize:.👉 Writing clean code is half the job.👉 Designing clean APIs is the other half.What’s one mistake you made early with backend design?.

Clear and consistent API documentation. It saves time, reduces confusion, and helps teams ship faster. Swagger or SpringDoc makes it even easier in Spring Boot.

What’s one underrated skill every backend developer should master?.(I’ll go first in the comments.).

The biggest upgrade in my developer journey?.Writing code that I can explain clearly. If you can't explain it, you probably don't understand it yet.

For me, it was Streams and Lambdas. At first, it felt like magic I didn’t understand. Now, I can’t imagine writing Java without them. 🚀.

What's one concept in Java you struggled with at first but now love?.(I’ll go first in the comments 👇).#Java #DevCommunity #CodeNewbie #TechTwitter #SoftwareEngineer #SoftwareDeveloper #Development.

NullPointerException. No logs. No clues. No peace. Just vibes and suffering.

Every developer has one bug that made them question their entire career. What was yours? 😅.(I’ll go first in the comments.). #DevHumor #TechTwitter #Java #DeveloperLife #SoftwareEngineer.

Sometimes, the most productive thing you can do as a developer is step away, breathe, and come back with fresh eyes. Debugging isn’t just about the code—it’s about your mindset. #Java #CodingLife #DeveloperMindset #BuildInPublic.

The best devs aren’t the ones who know everything. They’re the ones who keep learning, ask questions, and write code that others can understand. #DeveloperMindset #CleanCode #Java #TechTwitter #BuildInPublic #SpringBoot #softwaredevelopers.

I always write a quick comment above complex logic blocks—even if the code is self-explanatory. Future me (and teammates) always thank me later.

What’s one small thing you do while coding that makes a big difference over time?.

Hey devs! I’m here to share, learn, and grow—one line of clean code at a time. If you’re into Java, backend dev, or building smart—let’s connect. Drop a hi, share what you’re working on, or just say hello!.#BuildInPublic #Java #DeveloperCommunity #TechTwitter.

Every bug I fix teaches me more than the code I wrote perfectly the first time. Mistakes aren’t setbacks — they’re lessons wrapped in frustration.