FastBit

Vezi toate articolele

Cybersecurity 2022: Cum pot evita proprietarii de afaceri urmatorul atac cibernetic?

Dacă ați urmărit știrile, fără îndoială ați citit si despre incidente de securitate cibernetică care au afectat unele dintre cele mai mari corporații din lume. Deși aceasta poate părea doar o problemă pentru marile companii – ceea ce este cu siguranță – adevărul este că afaceri de toate dimensiunile și din toate industriile sunt expuse riscului de atacuri cibernetice.

Potrivit unui raport recent PurpleSec, peste 18 milioane de site-uri web sunt infectate cu programe malware în fiecare săptămână și 1,5 milioane de site-uri noi de phishing sunt create în fiecare lună. Un raport al Cybersecurity Ventures precizează că daunele legate de criminalitatea cibernetică au atins 6 trilioane de dolari în 2021.

Cu toate acestea, în ciuda cunoștințelor tehnologice avansate ale hackerilor moderni, totuși, există soluții când vine vorba de a vă proteja afacerea de malware.

Protejați-vă datele cu Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)

Digitalizarea proceselor sunt noul standard în business, dar acest lucru înseamnă automatizare și conectare la platformele online. Ori de câte ori o platformă este conectată online (ceea ce este vital pentru companiile care doresc să rămână competitive), conexiunea poate lăsa o ușa deschisă pentru ca atacatorii să intre și să pună în pericol datele companiei.

Sunt recomandate mai multe nivele de acces pentru o protecție suplimentară a datelor și asigurarea că accesul la fișierele și datele esențiale este limitat doar la angajații esențiali. Pentru a realiza acest lucru, companiile ar trebui să utilizeze software de control al accesului bazat pe roluri (RBAC) – care restricționează accesul la anumite date, făcându-le disponibile numai pentru vizualizare și acces complet de către utilizatorii autorizați. Utilizarea RBAC este o modalitate eficientă de a îmbunătăți în mod semnificativ securitatea cibernetică a unei companii, îngreunând substanțial accesul hackerilor la fișiere care sunt restricționate și securizate.
Discutați cu un reprezentant Fastbit pentru soluții RBAC.

AMF și VPN-urile: soluțiile esențiale pentru securitatea cibernetică

Aproape 95% dintre atacurile aplicațiilor web sunt efectuate folosind credențiale ( date de acces ca și user și parolă) slabe sau furate. Implementând autentificarea cu doi factori (2FA), autentificarea multifactor (MFA) și criptarea end-to-end, companiile pot oferi un nivel suplimentar de protecție împotriva vulnerabilității datelor. Adăugarea unor metode de autentificare mai sigure face mult mai dificil pentru atacatori accesul în acest strat suplimentar de securitate.

În plus, operarea pe o rețea Wi-Fi nesecurizată invită hackerii să intre și să facă ravagii. Chiar dacă majoritatea rețelelor companiei sunt securizate, afacerea modernă se extinde acum dincolo de birou, lăsând companiile expuse la rețele nesecurizate – o lecție pe care mulți au învățat-o prea bine în timpul recentei pandemii. Pentru a combate acest lucru, investiția într-o rețea privată virtuală solidă (VPN) este crucială. Folosirea tunelurilor private create de VPN-uri poate permite companiilor să păstreze o forță de muncă mobilă în timp ce lucrează în continuare pentru a-și menține securitatea cibernetică. Fastbit vă oferă soluții de VPN la cheie și suport specializat.

Luați în considerare dezvoltarea de software personalizat

În timp ce multe soluții software disponibile pentru consumatori (consumer off-the-shelf -COTS) sunt adesea susținute de companii cu măsuri avansate de securitate cibernetică, amploarea lor le-ar putea face o țintă mai mare pentru hackeri – crescând șansele să existe uși deschise care lasă o afacere expusă. Investiția în dezvoltarea de software personalizat unde se lucrează cu date cruciale, fie că este vorba de soluții noi sau de integrări personalizate cu software-ul COTS actual, ar putea inhiba și descuraja hackerii să încerce să se infiltreze într-o rețea.
Dacă decideți să mergeți pe această cale, totuși, este esențial să evaluați dezvoltatorii de software personalizat și să vă asigurați că aceștia nu au doar expertiza în dezvoltare pentru a crea și/sau implementa o soluție, ci și cunoștințele de securitate cibernetică și experiența specifică industriei pentru a vă asigura că soluția software poate satisface atat nevoile de afaceri dar și pe cele de securitate ale companiei. Fastbit că oferă consultanță și poate analiza zonele de vulnerabilitate care ar necesita software personalizat.

Backup automat de la distanță și data recovery

În cazul în care există breșe în sistemele IT interne, acestea devin extrem de vulnerabile la pierderea completă a datelor, la o prăbușire a serverului sau la numeroase alte dezastre tehnice.

Pentru a preveni acest lucru, antreprenorii ar trebui să gîndească preventiv și să investească în servicii de backup automat și recuperare de la distanță pentru a se asigura că datele sunt copiate pe o singură sursă de încredere, care poate fi recuperată cu ușurință în cazul unui eveniment rău intenționat. Procedând astfel, puteți atenua daunele cauzate de atacurile ransomware care ar putea face propriile dvs. date criptate și inutilizabile.
Din fericire, Fastbit are un departament specializat pentru soluții de backup si business continuity, astfel încât protecția afacerii pe care o conduceți este la un click distanță. Descoperiți pachetele aici.

Pregătire continuă

În ciuda eficienței firewall-ului companiei tale – care ar trebui să fie o investiție critică și un dat atunci când vine vorba de orice efort de securitate cibernetică – sau orice alte soluții de securitate pe care compania ta le folosește, la sfârșitul zilei, angajații tăi vor fi efectiv primii. și ultima linie de apărare atunci când vine vorba de asigurarea securității cibernetice.

Aproape 90% dintre atacurile cibernetice sunt cauzate de un anumit grad de eroare umană, așa că instruirea regulată a angajaților cu privire la ce să aibă grijă atunci când vine vorba de atacuri de phishing și alte amenințări la securitatea cibernetică este crucială. Fie că este vorba de comunicare constantă din partea echipei de IT sau de instruire terță parte cu privire la cele mai recente metode și la ce să aveți în vedere, un angajat bine informat vă poate limita drastic expunerea la securitatea cibernetică.

În cele din urmă, înțelegerea modului în care funcționează amenințările cibernetice și a modului de combatere a acestora este crucială pentru a evita încălcările și pentru a vă proteja compania.

Fie că este vorba despre aplicarea mai frecventă a regulilor de parole, actualizarea regulată a sistemelor și aplicațiilor dvs. de operare, implementarea VPN-urilor și AMF sau angajarea furnizorilor terți de sisteme de securitate, este imperativ să investiți în măsurile dvs. de securitate cibernetică și să profitați de expertiza celor din industrie. Acest lucru vă poate ajuta să vă protejați afacerea și să vă economisiți bani și vă poate ajuta să evitați să faceți parte din titlul „următoarea încălcare”.

#trypolkaswap

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

Moodle theme render override last resort

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

Simplifying Redux: An Overview

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

Javascript 10 Things

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

How I Created an Event-Driven Backend with RxJS, Server-Sent Events, Express, and Node.js

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

Three Ways How to Make Sticky Table Headers Work in Websites

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

Web 2.0 Registration Forms Review

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

Airflow Time Zone Conversion Inside Jinja Template

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.

5 Weird Signs of an Inexperienced Self-Taught Programmer

I have helped hundreds of self-taught programmers with the right resources. I have talked to them when they were unmotivated and wanted to quit their job.

I got to know about how they write code. What kinds of mistakes do they make early in their career? What kinds of problems do they face the most difficulties with?

After talking to hundreds of self-taught programmers, I can now tell whether a self-taught programmer has experience or not.

1. They try to choose the same tech stack

Self-taught people have a habit of choosing the same tech stack. They are not prepared to step out of their comfort zone. They don’t want to learn anything new.

If the manager asks them to learn a different language, they try to convince their managers and team why the x language they know will be better for that project.

If they are asked to learn the React framework but are comfortable with Angular, they will try to get involved in projects that are going to use the Angular framework.

They are not prepared to get comfortable with the uncomfortable. As a developer, you can never grow in the industry if you can’t get out of your comfort zone.

2. They have an attitude of just making it work

Inexperienced self-taught programmers don’t care about code quality. They don’t focus on their own code style. They just want to build the desired feature in the app. If they are able to build what the company wants, they feel productive.

If they don’t fulfil the duties within the prescribed time frame, they feel that their effort has been in vain. All the days they have put in work have been wasted.

They don’t understand that sometimes when programmers try to write high-quality code, deadlines can’t be met. Deadlines have to be pushed in those situations.

If programmers started writing code that is not easy to read and maintain, every one of them would finish their work well before the deadline. Code quality is important.

To make sure the code is highly readable, programmers sometimes need more time to finish their work. It doesn’t mean hours spent creating high-quality code are wasted.

3. Write duplicate code

No developer wants to maintain a project whose code is not well written. If a codebase contains code that has been posted thousands of times, it becomes difficult to manage.

Inexperienced self-taught developers duplicate code a lot. They believe that if the software works properly, there is no need to remove duplicate code.

They forget that by copying and pasting the same code they are making the codebase bulky. They tell you that all these extra codes will only take a few seconds to execute.

But a web application, when delayed by a millisecond, will bring heavy losses to the client. With each unnecessary line of code, the client requires more space on the server.

Having a well-written code base with few duplicates ensures that the application runs faster and requires less space.

4. They don’t do any unit testing

Inexperienced self-taught programmers have a false belief that no test case could break their code. They check their code just by making code calls along with some manual testing.

When they build any web application, they simply interact with the application. If it works fine, they treat it as if everything is fine and there is no need for automated testing.

After talking to programmers, I can tell you that, wherever possible, take test-driven development approach. It is the only thing after which you can trust your code.

Even if you make changes to your code and forget to do manual testing, this test-driven development will ensure that the quality of your code is high. Also, it is a type of documentation that is always present with your code.

5. They run after the most hyped technology

This is the most fun. If I find a self-taught man running after the most hyped technology, I consider him inexperienced. You can call me a little biased.

I found that inexperienced programmers are the ones who talk about the next big thing. Each and every one of them wants to work with the latest technology.

When an inexperienced developer finds someone who is working with a slightly older programming language, say PHP, they will look down on those developers.

They think if a developer is not working with the latest framework and language, they are wasting their life.

I’ve often noticed that these inexperienced self-taught programmers have gone through a video tutorial on the latest technology. After watching the video, they start to consider themselves experts in that field.

But to become an expert, what you really need to do is create a real-world project, not just go through a tutorial.

Summary

  • They try to choose the same tech stack.
  • They have an attitude of just making it work.
  • Write duplicate code.
  • Relying too much on their code.
  • Run after the most hyped technology.