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Learning to code has changed
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Hey guys. So, learning software
development in 2025, 2026 and beyond is
a lot different than it was even three
or four years ago. And I started around
2007, which seems like a lifetime ago.
And I learned most of of what I what I
know right here on YouTube from channels
like the New Boston courses like Killer
PHP. I learned jQuery and JavaScript
from Jeffrey Way on Touch Plus. Uh I
looked up to these people so much that I
wanted to become one of them. And
although I still don't think I'm as good
of a teacher as some of them, but I'm
proud of what I've accomplished and that
I was able to help so many people, but
here's the thing. The way that I learned
is a little outdated. And the fact is
that there's just so much more to learn.
You know, the internet in general, the
the tools that we use, the um the way we
think about learning, our attention
spans, so much has changed. So, if I
were starting from scratch today, my
approach would look pretty different.
And it does look different. and I'm
going to share with you my exact
learning workflow and what I suggest
people do when learning something new.
Now, this is not specific to just web
development. I I will have my webdev
technology guide coming out in January
or February. Uh but this is more for
just anyone whether it's mobile apps or
systems developer, machine learning,
whatever it might be. Uh, I'll talk a
little bit about the general categories
of what you'll learn, but my main goal
is to to talk about how to learn these
things. So, let's get into it. [music]
So, when it comes to software
development, one of the most important
things we do are code reviews. But it's
also a super tedious task and prone to
mistakes since you never really know how
well someone's reviewing your code. So,
today's sponsor, Code Rabbit, makes code
reviews so much easier. It's an AI
powered code review tool that integrates
into your development workflow by
automatically reviewing your poll
requests or you can even just use the
CLI before you commit your code. So,
Code Rabbit doesn't replace the need for
code reviews. It just makes them more
efficient and catches things that humans
will often miss. So, instead of bugging
teammates with things that don't need
their attention yet, you can have your
code reviewed in minutes and you can
catch bugs before asking a c-orker for a
final review. So let's take a a quick
look at this PR where code rabbit caught
some bugs. So it catches that we
initiated our client instance to our
apprite backend in two separate
components when instead we should have
created one and then used the import
throughout the app. So it immediately
caught this mistake and provided us with
suggestions for changes that we should
make. So one of the coolest features is
the ability to set custom rules for you
and your team. So for example, we have a
rule set that describes how headings
should be set in articles. And when a PR
is made, Code Rabbit will catch this.
Even though it's not technically a bug,
it's something that a teammate could
have easily missed. So a Code Rabbit
will also learn from your entire
codebase and help enforce patterns and
and rules that you and your team set. So
it's actually pretty awesome. So if you
want to give Code Rabbit a try, make
sure you check out the link in the
description below. All right, guys. So,
I have this Excaladraw document and I'll
have this available for download in the
Full subtitles available in the video player
Key Vocabulary (50)
Used to refer to the person or people that the speaker is addressing. It is the second-person pronoun used for both singular and plural subjects and objects.
People refers to a group of human beings or the general public. It is the standard plural form of the word 'person'.
To move something into a particular place or position. It is a fundamental verb used to describe the act of placing an object or setting a situation in a specific location.
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