Albert Olz

Software Developer

[Techwithfunmi @TobunFunmilayo]

——
Day 40 of the 100 Days of Python Programming challenge is live! Today, we’re creating an Alarm Clock in Python. Learn how to set alarms and work with time-related functionalities. Watch the tutorial and code along! #Python #100DaysOfCode

[Techwithfunmi @TobunFunmilayo]

Day 39 of the 100 Days of Python Programming challenge is live! Today, we’re exploring the enumerate() function in Python. Discover how to loop through sequences while keeping track of the index effortlessly. Watch the tutorial and code along! #Python #100DaysOfCode

[Techwithfunmi @TobunFunmilayo]

I'm starting a 100 Days of Python Programming challenge on YouTube! 🎉 Follow along as I cover a new topic every day with a short video and code samples. Click https://t.co/8ZCjEpldy0 to subscribe and join the journey!
#Python #100DaysOfCode #webdeveloper

[Albert Olz @albertols]

Use this instead (✅): #Python #pythonlearning #DoNotReinventThisWheel

Why?:

✅ Built-in and battle-tested.
✅ Handles edge cases effortlessly.

Follow for coding wisdom!

#DontReinventThisWheel

[Albert Olz @albertols]

Parsing JSON #DoNotReinventThisWheel
🚫 Don’t Reinvent This Wheel 🚫

Manually parsing JSON with regex? and your
Custom Solution (😵) looks like this?:

There is a better way ...

[Albert Olz @albertols]

/**
* Returns the day of the month.
*
* @return the day of the month.
*/
public int getDayOfMonth() {
return dayOfMonth;
}

Paragon of redundancy
#CleanCode

[Albert Olz @albertols]

🚀 The world of #Django backend development! Crafting robust APIs or optimizing app performance, Django makes it all seamless. 🌐💻

💡 Curious about the latest Django tricks? Or have a challenge you're facing? Drop your questions or share your top tips below! 🛠️

#Python #WebDev

[Albert Olz @albertols]

Werkstudent für den Bereich Healthcare Produkt und Software Entwicklung

Zeitaufwand:     flexibel zwischen 10-20 Std / Woche

Arbeitszeit:        flexibel (Remote Team)

Stundenlohn:     15€ brutto

https://t.co/Sx600QNQzM

[Albert Olz @albertols]

Comments Do Not Make Up for Bad Code
One of the more common motivations for writing comments is bad code. We write a module
and we know it is confusing and disorganized. We know it’s a mess. So we say to ourselves,
“Ooh, I’d better comment that!” No! You’d better clean it!

[Fatoumata @mariramak]

Please protest but do not burn it. Don’t forget this is the UK, I don’t want anybody to get arrested for arson