#Clean-Code
18 notas · última:
Importance of Writing Clean Code
The page argues that clean code helps other people understand your work, reduces future confusion, and makes software easier to maintain, debug, and extend in team projects.
Become a Better Programmer: 7 Habits to Grow
The article says better programming comes from strong basics, deliberate problem-solving, clean code, debugging, documentation, networking, and building real projects.
EP 66: Clean Code Tips for .NET Developers - Part I
The post argues that clean code in .NET comes from meaningful names, avoiding null returns, keeping classes focused, limiting method size, reusing existing tools, and enforcing shared rules with EditorConfig and project settings.
Clean Code: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
The article praises Clean Code for naming, readability and code-smell awareness, but criticizes its outdated Java focus, dogmatic advice and verbose examples, especially the prime generator.
Clean Code Essentials: YAGNI, KISS, DRY
The article explains YAGNI, KISS, and DRY as core software principles for avoiding unnecessary features, keeping solutions simple, and reducing repeated code.
Let's talk: SOLID Principles 🇬🇧
The page explains the five SOLID principles with short code examples, showing how single responsibility, open/closed design, substitution, interface segregation, and dependency inversion reduce coupling and support change.
Clean Code: 7 tips to write clean functions
The post argues that clean functions are small, easy to understand, well named, limited in parameters, free of nested conditionals and booleans, and preferably pure.
O código limpo ainda importa quando o leitor deixa de ser somente o ser humano?
O texto argumenta que, com IA gerando código, o valor sai da legibilidade e vai para a validação do problema, da utilidade entregue e da eficácia da solução.
10 Refactorings to Boost your Clean Code Skills
The article argues that clean code grows from small refactorings. It groups common changes into extract and move operations, then shows how each one helps make code clearer, safer to change, and easier to read.
The Importance of Clean Code in Your Startup's Success
The post argues that clean code helps startups win investor, customer, and partner trust, while reducing tech debt and making changes easier. It also lists basic habits for keeping code readable, consistent, and maintainable.
5 things I wish I knew before starting serious development (a journey into code perfection)
The article argues that clean code depends on intention-revealing names, minimal comments, consistent formatting, short focused functions, and a team mindset that improves shared code.
5 Tips For Writing Cleaner Code
The page gives five coding habits for clearer JavaScript: avoid unnecessary nesting with early returns, destructure object parameters, prefer pure functions, keep functions focused, and use meaningful variable names.
5 Ways to Keep Your Code Clean and Efficient as a Developer
The post says clean code is easier to read, understand, and maintain, and it recommends comments, indentation, clear naming, language conventions, and grouping related code.
8 techniques to write cleaner JavaScript code
The article lists eight ways to make JavaScript easier to read and maintain: pure functions, named or object parameters, destructuring, constants for hard-coded values, method chaining, promises, and async/await.
Why Comments Are Stupid, a Real Example
The post argues that comments often signal unclear naming or oversized methods, and shows a .NET refactor where better names and structure remove comments without reducing clarity.
[RailsConf 2010] - Video Entrevista - Robert Martin
A entrevista de 16 minutos com Robert Martin aborda evolução das linguagens, ciclos de vida das linguagens, aprendizado contínuo, Agile, Scrum, certificações e a origem do Manifesto Ágil.
When To Comment Your Code
The post argues that code should usually explain itself, and comments should be reserved for what the code cannot say, especially why something is done or why a choice was avoided.
Code Like a Chef: Work Clean
The post compares a chef’s mise en place with programming and argues that keeping a clean workspace, a reset routine, and organized code helps avoid distractions, mess, and slowdowns.