Understanding Why It Is Hard to Get a Junior Developer Job
Finding the first job in any industry is hard, but this is notorious for entry-level and junior developers looking to start their professional career.
Trust The Process
Finding the first job in any industry is hard, but this is notorious for entry-level and junior developers looking to start their professional career.
Typically software engineers get promoted every two to three years in their careers. This can change based on the person’s abilities and skillset.
Everyone has different reasons why they want to change jobs. However, it is common for software engineers to change jobs every two to three years.
Programmers are exposed to a longer number of hours in front of the computer. Programming can put your eyes at risk if you don’t practice healthy habits.
Thinking about becoming a programmer can be a challenging idea in itself. Many people think you have to be smart to become a programmer. Others see programming as a hard profession. Just like many other things in life when starting out, learning how to program is hard. I know because I was there when starting … Read more
Have you been using TypeScript for a while but you are not sure how the compilation works? In this article, we are going to go in deep about this works, what does it mean to compile a code as well as understanding why TypeScript needs to be compiled. How humans communicate with computers? As programmers, … Read more
New types came with the release of TypeScript 3.0. One of them is the unknown type which we will cover in this complete guide with easy examples to follow.
Are you are new to TypeScript and want to start working on your first project? Some of the questions many developers ask are: How do you structure your types in a TypeScript project? What is the best way to structure your typings that is robust and expandable? Where to put interfaces and type aliases? and … Read more
The double question marks (??) are also called nullish coalescing operators in TypeScript. They allow to use of a default value set on the right side of the operator in case the initial value from the left side of the operator is null or undefined.
Learn how to define object types with unknown keys and known values using TypeScript by explaining with easy code examples.