Learnings

<p>12 Traps When Visualizing Work (and Managing WIP): </p>

<p>Patterns in confusing explanations: </p>

<p>Logging in Python like a PRO </p>

<p>Where to put business logic in Django? </p>

<p>Tell Don't Ask: Benefits and Limitations: </p>

<p>Clean Architecture through the eyes of a Python developer: </p>

<p>How to enable, disable, or clear your browser's "Web Storage" cache .</p>

<p>Common business English phrases for a workplace meeting </p>

<p>Optimize and resize images in AWS S3 in real-time with ImageKit: </p>

<p>CSS module scripts: <code>import</code> stylesheets like JavaScript modules </p>

<p>Rimble: Adaptable components and design standards for decentralized applications: </p>

<p>an example of how prioritizing people and creating a more horizontal company can bring great long-term results </p>

<p>A tool for managing JavaScript projects with multiple packages: </p>

How to recover lost Python source code if it's still resident in-memory:

<p>Multiple TXT fields for same subdomain: </p>

<p>tips to deal with imposter syndrome from the (Brazilian) managing director of Thouthworks Spain </p>

<p>Among the benefits of using styled-components in React is the freedom to build custom components with CSS </p>

<p>An open-source checklist to help you plan, build and grow your design system: </p>

<p>How to measure Performance of Images on your website </p>

<p>What to do when you botch a release on PyPI: </p>

<p>django-capture-on-commit-callbacks: Capture and make assertions on () callbacks. This allows you to write your tests with the TestCase, rather than needing the slower TransactionTestCase to actually commit the transactions: </p>

<p>Cut Out the Middle Tier: Generating JSON Directly from Postgres - </p>

<p>When referring to users, in a hypothetical scenario or a product demo, prefer to use “they” or “she” instead of “he” so you don’t assume the user is male.</p>

<p>When writing tests with RTL you can use <code>()</code> to debug your test. This will return a URL on your terminal once you run the test, and with it you can access the page rendered by the test </p>