4 simple strategies I use write code faster
🧵
🧵
🔹Relative Comparison
This is a strategy I use to remember syntax. I simply reason about one language/syntax in relation to another.
For eg,JavaScript uses semicolons and bracket parameters whereas Python uses no brackets, as well as indentation
By relating them, I remember.
This is a strategy I use to remember syntax. I simply reason about one language/syntax in relation to another.
For eg,JavaScript uses semicolons and bracket parameters whereas Python uses no brackets, as well as indentation
By relating them, I remember.
🔹Cleansheets
I have so many cleansheets saved in my computer. Cleansheets for Git commands, CSS selector syntax, JavaScript, Flexbox and CSS grids, Bootstrap classes etc are all saved on my computer.
When I get stuck, I just refer to them easily and quickly.
I have so many cleansheets saved in my computer. Cleansheets for Git commands, CSS selector syntax, JavaScript, Flexbox and CSS grids, Bootstrap classes etc are all saved on my computer.
When I get stuck, I just refer to them easily and quickly.
🔹 Mnemonics
This is one weird tactics I use to remember code syntax and rules.
An example is - G*ACRP, which stands for:
git add.
git commit.
git remote add (optional)
git push
Like I said, this is weird but it works!
This is one weird tactics I use to remember code syntax and rules.
An example is - G*ACRP, which stands for:
git add.
git commit.
git remote add (optional)
git push
Like I said, this is weird but it works!
🔹Video Clips
I also have sections of popular video tutorials saved as clips on my computer. That way, I can revisit the m when I need some information.
Just use a video editor to trim out the important sections. This strategy works for me.
I also have sections of popular video tutorials saved as clips on my computer. That way, I can revisit the m when I need some information.
Just use a video editor to trim out the important sections. This strategy works for me.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
