A user asked: "Can I get notified when new roommates are listed?".So I built it. You can now click “Notify Me” on CampusEase and get email alerts when new listings drop. Built fast. All from real feedback. visit @campus_ease . #buildinpublic #StudentLife #Nigeria.

The process of building a new feature is an exciting mix of curiosity.

Back to back debugging this week .React native expo 😭😭. But I conquered.

If you’re still learning, please get your foundations right. AI is a power tool, not a shortcut. #devthoughts #buildinpublic #CodingChallenge.

I vibe-code a lot. ChatGPT, ClaudeAI, Windsurf they help me build fast, fix bugs, and ship clean UIs. But here’s the thing… if you don’t know how to code, AI won’t save you. It builds, yeah but not always with structure or sense.

Just read an article on the latest feature on React 19. I guess we would see less effects and states. Pretty cool though.

6/.If you’re learning Next.js or TypeScript. Don’t wait till you feel “ready” ship something real. There’s no better way to learn than putting your work in front of people. #typescript #WebDevelopment.

5/.Next steps:.🔧 Configure proper metadataBase for OpenGraph.🧹 Audit static assets.♻️ Keep improving the UI and DX.

4/.What this tells me:.Routes are lean. Initial load is decent. Lazy loading + modular components are paying off. I’m not just coding I’m building real software.

3/.Here’s a peek at the latest production build stats:.✅ 27 static pages.📦 /add-listing: 4.26 kB | 116 kB First Load.📦 /category/[category]: 2.22 kB | 138 kB.📦 /profile: 1.52 kB | 137 kB.📦 Shared JS: 105 kB. ⚠️ Minor warning on metadataBase.

2/.I recently picked the project back up after a break, and with a fresher perspective, things are clicking. This build reminded me:.→ Real experience > tutorials.→ Shipping forces clarity.→ Feedback drives growth.

1/.Just shipped a production build with Next.js 15 and it feels really good to see how far I’ve come. This project started as a playground to sharpen my TypeScript, Next.js (App Router), and design skills. Now it’s live with real users. #buildinpublic #frontenddevelopers.

So while JavaScript is handling one task, things like timers or network requests can wait their turn—then jump in when there’s space. It’s one of the key reasons why JavaScript feels so responsive and “async” in the browser. Pretty cool, right?.

Even though JavaScript can only do one thing at a time (single-threaded), the Event Loop helps it juggle multiple tasks by managing a queue of callbacks and executing them when the main thread is free.

This is my one cent of the day 💡. Ever wondered how JavaScript handles things like button clicks, API calls, or setTimeouts without freezing the page?. It’s all thanks to something called the Event Loop. #Frontend.#CodingJourney.READ MORE 👇👇.

It’s what I used to build CampusEase, my startup aimed at making campus life easier for students. The speed, routing, and flexibility Next.js offers helped me move fast and stay organized, even as a solo dev. Still figuring things out daily, but I’m loving the process.

Frontend has always felt like the perfect blend of logic and creativity for me turning ideas into real, usable interfaces. Next.js made that journey even smoother. (Thread 1/2). #nextjs #frontend #startup #webdevelopment #buildinpublic.

💡Optimizing is not just about speed—it’s about delivering a smoother user experience.

-Memoize components with React.memo or useMemo. - Lazy load components with React.lazy + Suspense . - Avoid unnecessary re-renders using useCallback . - Minimize bundle size with code splitting. - Clean up side effects in useEffect - Virtualize long lists.

💥React is powerful, but without proper optimization, performance issues can creep in—especially as your app scales. Here are some key tips to keep your React app fast and responsive:. Have you tried any of these in your projects? Drop your favorite optimization tip below 👇