You just need 4 things to learn coding: - An internet connection - Willingness to learn - A laptop - Time If you have those, nothing can stop you from becoming a developer 🔥

for years ive been hearing “switch to iPhone, everything just works and the polish is great!” so I gave it a try.. and this is how my phone looks now. Keyboard keys lost icons, my todo app navigation is inaccessible, and Mission Control looks absurd. How do y’all live like this

Modern problems require modern solutions 👌

Modern problems require modern solutions 👌

My only (brief) experience with PHP was in Wordpress. But the Laravel ecosystem and community seems so awesome that I'm tempted to dive in... Is it the right choice if I just wanna build some cool stuff 🤷‍♂️?

I spent most of today dealing with linting and TypeScript issues in my code at work. I could basically hear @levelsio laughing as he shipped 4 features in the meantime

https://t.co/oG1l3OYxYM https://t.co/rgHeMRUBXS https://t.co/D0AuFdMmWA There's nothing wrong with accepting payment to promote a service. But to wrongfully market it as free when it's actually a paid service, AND to not disclose that you're doing a paid promotion, is not okay.

I've seen 3 basically identical threads today promoting an AI service. They all claim the service to be free, when it's actually not. I'm guessing the posts are sponsored, but none of the posters disclose it as such. Links:

Thank you HTML

Apple: builds entirely new and revolutionary AR technology with live 3D view, spatial audio and hand gestures for controls Me: trying to remember if it's justify-content or align-items to vertically center a flexbox container #WWDC23

Yes, all the new AI stuff is cool. And yes, it will change how we work. But damn I'm tired of the "these 8 prompts will 10x your productivity and change your life" posts.

This post is a paid promotion, but I am happy to promote a cool product like Jam that makes my life easier - and I believe lots of developers and companies would benefit greatly from a tool like Jam! Check it out and get started with Jam for free here:

I've been using Jam for a bit now and really enjoy it, and I think it's a gamechanger for companies looking to work smarter - not harder. Learn more about Jam on their website 👇

Jam allows the user to take screenshots (with annotations) to make it even more clear exactly where the problem is occuring. They also support Instant Replay, where the user can submit a video that automatically recorded the steps leading up to the bug.

Luckily, the smart folks over at Jam have created an awesome Chrome extension to easily report bugs in seconds. Complete with network / console history, URL where the bug occured, browser / device info and much more. Basically everything you need to find + fix those pesky bugs!

When this happens, you have to ask them for step-by-step instructions, device type, browser version etc... a total headache. And even then there's no guarantee you'll be able to reproduce the problem.

All code has bugs. The problem is that to fix these bugs, you need to know *exactly* how to reproduce them. There's nothing worse than getting notified by a user, client or stakeholder about a particular bug that you can't recreate yourself. 🧵 on avoiding this below 👇

I still post daily on LinkedIn (with more expanded content too), so feel free to follow along there if you'd like: https://t.co/Sp1RQYrJhn And I send out my Top 3 in Tech newsletter with developer advice and updates every other week - that link is here: https://t.co/iYLSm2IHct

In case you haven't noticed, I've stopped being active on Twitter 😅 I realized I just don't have the same fun and energy on here compared to LinkedIn and my newsletter. So if you're still keen to keep up with my content, links are in the next tweet - no hard feelings if not ✌

There's really only two steps you need to follow to write good code: 1. Write lots of bad code 2. Get feedback on that code By writing bad code, you'll run into problems. And solving those problems will generally lead to good (or at least better) code.

Fair disclaimer: This is a paid promotion. But I honestly think Jam is an awesome product that I will definitely be using myself. Being able to reproduce bugs is the first step to fixing them - and Jam makes that as easy as possible 🙌 Learn more at