Want to add Rich Text Editor to your coding project?
I spent 50+ hours creating an email course to help you:
✅ Choose correct RTE
🧑🔧 Configure your editor correctly
⚡️ Avoid catastrophic mistakes with RTEs
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Like & reply “access” — I’ll send it to you for FREE!
The best developers I know have one thing in common: they optimize for learning speed, not coding speed. They choose boring, proven technologies over shiny new ones. They write documentation. They ask questions. They admit when they don't know something.
How to learn web development on weekends:
• Build projects, don't collect tutorials
• Pick one technology stack and go deep
• Deploy something every weekend
• Document your learning publicly
Consistency beats intensity every time.
Side projects push you to handle real deployment, user feedback, performance problems, and ongoing maintenance. Each obstacle becomes valuable experience you won’t find in tutorials.
Developer-founders who dedicate a significant portion of their time to non-technical work are much more likely to create profitable products. Understanding customers is essential for success. While you can hire developers, finding market fit requires your own involvement.
How to advance beyond senior developer:
• Translate technical decisions into business impact
• Mentor other developers consistently
• Lead architecture discussions with stakeholders
• Take ownership of cross-team problems
• Communicate complex concepts simply
Technical skills get you hired. Leadership skills get you promoted.
If you are web developer and want to build production level apps and stay ahead of web development trends, then my newsletter — Modern Web Developer Playbook — is for you.
Join hundreds other subscribers here: https://t.co/vsR3geMdvj
Bad developers:
• Copy-paste without understanding
• Write code first, ask questions later
• Avoid documentation
Good developers:
• Understand before implementing
• Plan architecture before coding
• Document while building
Choose your approach wisely.
Web development tutorials focus on building features, while real projects require you to maintain them over time. Knowing React means more than understanding syntax; it involves handling the challenges that come with scaling your app to 100,000 users.
React components that re-render unnecessarily kill app performance:
• Move expensive calculations to useMemo
• Split components by data needs, not UI layout
• Use React.memo for components that receive same props often
• Keep render functions fast and predictable
Your users notice every unnecessary millisecond.
Learning new frameworks is useful, but the developers who move ahead are those who use technology to solve real business problems. Focus on making an impact with your skills, not just adding tools to your resume.
4 steps to convince your team to go headless:
1. Show them the performance benchmarks
2. Demo the developer experience improvements
3. Calculate the hosting cost savings
4. Present 3 real competitor sites using it
Then watch the "when can we start?" questions begin.
The best developers stopped choosing between content management and performance years ago. Headless CMS gives you both. Your content team gets their familiar editing interface, you get your React components and API flexibility. It's a win win for everyone.
Is it normal to get stuck on a basic coding problem for hours?
Yep.
Coding requires a lot of thinking and sometimes things that feel "basic" end up being super difficult. You just need to work your way through the problem and take the time for it.
That's part of the job.
If you are web developer and want to build production level apps and stay ahead of web development trends, then my newsletter — Modern Web Developer Playbook — is for you.
Join hundreds other subscribers here: https://t.co/vsR3geMdvj
I've been a software developer 10+ years.
These are the 4 lessons I've learned from my past mistakes:
1. Don't ignore automated testing
2. Clear communication & teamwork are key to success
3. Avoid technical unnecessary debt at all cost
4. Learn from failures, they're ok
Things you want to consider when choosing a RTE editor for your project:
- Maintainability
- Extensibility
- Ease of use / UX
- Data output options
- Separation of representation & data
Consider your use-case and evaluate it through these lenses to make the correct choice.
Web development involves much more than writing code.
For example:
- planning
- designing
- debugging
- testing
- understanding UX
- communication
- teamwork
We often give too much emphasis on writing code, when it is just a fraction of what web developers do.