Your First App vs Your Latest One Drop the Screenshots! π²
Letβs take a moment to appreciate how far weβve come as developers. Your first app mightβve had broken buttons and weird UI, but hey it started the journey.
β Your first app = raw, messy, but full of heart.
β Your latest app = smoother, smarter, and something to be proud of.
πΈ Drop both screenshots below and show the glow-up!
@FlutterBegin
Letβs take a moment to appreciate how far weβve come as developers. Your first app mightβve had broken buttons and weird UI, but hey it started the journey.
β Your first app = raw, messy, but full of heart.
β Your latest app = smoother, smarter, and something to be proud of.
πΈ Drop both screenshots below and show the glow-up!
@FlutterBegin
The Mistake You Made That Taught You the Most
Letβs be real every dev has that one bug, one decision, or one late-night commit that went terribly wrongβ¦ but ended up being a turning point. π
Maybe you:
π₯ Pushed to
π Lost hours of code without version control
π Spent days debugging a missing semicolon
π§ Overcomplicated a problem that needed a simple fix
But hereβs the thing you learned. And thatβs how growth happens.
π¬ Whatβs your biggest mistake that made you a better developer?
@FlutterBegin
Letβs be real every dev has that one bug, one decision, or one late-night commit that went terribly wrongβ¦ but ended up being a turning point. π
Maybe you:
π₯ Pushed to
main without testing π Lost hours of code without version control
π Spent days debugging a missing semicolon
π§ Overcomplicated a problem that needed a simple fix
But hereβs the thing you learned. And thatβs how growth happens.
π¬ Whatβs your biggest mistake that made you a better developer?
@FlutterBegin
One Thing I Wish I Knew Before I Started Coding
When you first dive into the world of code, everything feels overwhelming syntax, bugs, frameworks, errors everywhere. But over time, you realize:
π Itβs not about knowing everything.
π Itβs about knowing how to learn.
Whether itβs Flutter, React, or backend stuff what matters is the mindset.
@FlutterBegin
When you first dive into the world of code, everything feels overwhelming syntax, bugs, frameworks, errors everywhere. But over time, you realize:
π Itβs not about knowing everything.
π Itβs about knowing how to learn.
Whether itβs Flutter, React, or backend stuff what matters is the mindset.
@FlutterBegin
β€6
Forwarded from AI and Machine Learning
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Forwarded from Computer Science and Programming
The 13 software engineering laws
π https://newsletter.manager.dev/p/the-13-software-engineering-laws
TLDR Explore 13 key software engineering 'laws' like Parkinsonβs Law, Hofstadterβs Law, Conwayβs Law, and Murphyβs Law. These guidelines help engineering managers and developers understand and navigate common challenges in project estimation, team dynamics, product management, and feature creep.
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Whatβs That ONE Shortcut You Canβt Live Without?
Letβs be real keyboard shortcuts save lives (and hours of coding).
Youβre not a real dev until youβve whispered Ctrl + Z like a prayer π
Here are a few favorites:
π» Ctrl + D β Duplicate line (VS Code magic)
π» Alt + Shift + F β Format code instantly
π» Ctrl + / β Comment that mess out
π» Ctrl + P β Quick file navigation
@FlutterBegin
Letβs be real keyboard shortcuts save lives (and hours of coding).
Youβre not a real dev until youβve whispered Ctrl + Z like a prayer π
Here are a few favorites:
π» Ctrl + D β Duplicate line (VS Code magic)
π» Alt + Shift + F β Format code instantly
π» Ctrl + / β Comment that mess out
π» Ctrl + P β Quick file navigation
@FlutterBegin
Donβt Build Apps. Build Solutions.
Itβs easy to get caught up in building flashy UIs or chasing trends.
But the real impact? Comes from solving real problems.
π Before you write a single line of code, ask yourself:
βWhat pain does this solve?β
βWho will benefit from this?β
βWould I use this app?β
β Great apps donβt just look good they work great.
They save time. They simplify life. They matter.
So whether you're in Flutter, React, or any other stack
focus on why before you focus on how.
@FlutterBegin
Itβs easy to get caught up in building flashy UIs or chasing trends.
But the real impact? Comes from solving real problems.
π Before you write a single line of code, ask yourself:
βWhat pain does this solve?β
βWho will benefit from this?β
βWould I use this app?β
β Great apps donβt just look good they work great.
They save time. They simplify life. They matter.
So whether you're in Flutter, React, or any other stack
focus on why before you focus on how.
@FlutterBegin
π6β€1
Forwarded from Immersive Ai
Paul Graham on AI:
Ai is the current and bigger Boom.
The AI boom is not just probably bigger than the two previous ones I've seen (integrated circuits and the internet), but also seems to be spreading faster.
It took a while for society to "digest" integrated circuits and the internet in the sense of figuring out all the ways they could be used. This seems to be happening faster with AI. Maybe because so many uses of intelligence are already known.
For sure there will be new uses of AI as well, perhaps more important than the ones we already know about. But we already know about so many that existing uses are enough to generate rapid growth.
Ai is the current and bigger Boom.
Top 10 Github Repositories For Web Developer
1. Web Developer-Roadmap : https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap
2. 30-Seconds-Of-Code : https://github.com/30-seconds/30-seconds-of-code
3. Awesome-Cheatsheets : https://github.com/LeCoupa/awesome-cheatsheets
4. CSS-Protips : https://github.com/AllThingsSmitty/css-protips
5. 33-JS-Concepts : https://github.com/leonardomso/33-js-concepts
6. You-Dont-Know-JS : https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS/tree/2nd-ed
7. Front-End-Checklist : https://github.com/thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklist
8. Javascript-Questions : https://github.com/lydiahallie/javascript-questions
9. Clean-Code-Javascript : https://github.com/ryanmcdermott/clean-code-javascript
10. free-programming-books : https://github.com/EbookFoundation/free-programming-books
@FlutterBegin
1. Web Developer-Roadmap : https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap
2. 30-Seconds-Of-Code : https://github.com/30-seconds/30-seconds-of-code
3. Awesome-Cheatsheets : https://github.com/LeCoupa/awesome-cheatsheets
4. CSS-Protips : https://github.com/AllThingsSmitty/css-protips
5. 33-JS-Concepts : https://github.com/leonardomso/33-js-concepts
6. You-Dont-Know-JS : https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS/tree/2nd-ed
7. Front-End-Checklist : https://github.com/thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklist
8. Javascript-Questions : https://github.com/lydiahallie/javascript-questions
9. Clean-Code-Javascript : https://github.com/ryanmcdermott/clean-code-javascript
10. free-programming-books : https://github.com/EbookFoundation/free-programming-books
@FlutterBegin
GitHub
GitHub - nilbuild/developer-roadmap: Interactive roadmaps, guides and other educational content to help developers grow in theirβ¦
Interactive roadmaps, guides and other educational content to help developers grow in their careers. - nilbuild/developer-roadmap
How to Structure Your Flutter Project Like a Pro
A clean folder structure in Flutter isnβt just about looking good it makes scaling, debugging, and collaborating 10x easier.
Hereβs a pro-level folder structure to keep your codebase neat and maintainable:
@FlutterBegin
A clean folder structure in Flutter isnβt just about looking good it makes scaling, debugging, and collaborating 10x easier.
Hereβs a pro-level folder structure to keep your codebase neat and maintainable:
lib/
βββ core/ β constants, themes, utils
βββ data/ β APIs, local DB, models
βββ domain/ β business logic, use cases
βββ presentation/ β UI, screens, widgets
β βββ screens/
β βββ widgets/
β βββ providers/ (if using Riverpod/Provider)
βββ routes/ β app navigation
βββ main.dart
@FlutterBegin
π₯3
Forwarded from FlutterBegin
Some Flutter project ideas to improve your skills and build your portfolio:
Beginner Projects
1οΈβ£ To-Do List App β A simple task manager with local storage.
2οΈβ£ Weather App β Fetch real-time weather data using a free API.
3οΈβ£ Calculator App β A basic but essential Flutter project.
4οΈβ£ Expense Tracker β Log daily expenses with charts.
5οΈβ£ Notes App β Create, edit, and save notes with SQLite or Hive.
Intermediate Projects
6οΈβ£ Chat App β Use Firebase for real-time messaging.
7οΈβ£ News App β Fetch and display news from an API.
8οΈβ£ Music Player β Play local or online music with a beautiful UI.
9οΈβ£ Habit Tracker β Set and track daily habits.
π E-commerce App β Implement product listings, cart, and checkout.
Advanced Projects
πΉ AI-Powered Chatbot β Use OpenAI API for AI chat.
πΉ Social Media App β Allow users to post, like, and comment.
πΉ Stock Market App β Display live stock market updates.
πΉ Health & Fitness App β Track workouts and diet plans.
πΉ Job Finder App β Show job listings with filters and applications.
@FlutterBegin
#Flutter #Dart #AppDevelopment #ProjectIdeas
Beginner Projects
1οΈβ£ To-Do List App β A simple task manager with local storage.
2οΈβ£ Weather App β Fetch real-time weather data using a free API.
3οΈβ£ Calculator App β A basic but essential Flutter project.
4οΈβ£ Expense Tracker β Log daily expenses with charts.
5οΈβ£ Notes App β Create, edit, and save notes with SQLite or Hive.
Intermediate Projects
6οΈβ£ Chat App β Use Firebase for real-time messaging.
7οΈβ£ News App β Fetch and display news from an API.
8οΈβ£ Music Player β Play local or online music with a beautiful UI.
9οΈβ£ Habit Tracker β Set and track daily habits.
π E-commerce App β Implement product listings, cart, and checkout.
Advanced Projects
πΉ AI-Powered Chatbot β Use OpenAI API for AI chat.
πΉ Social Media App β Allow users to post, like, and comment.
πΉ Stock Market App β Display live stock market updates.
πΉ Health & Fitness App β Track workouts and diet plans.
πΉ Job Finder App β Show job listings with filters and applications.
@FlutterBegin
#Flutter #Dart #AppDevelopment #ProjectIdeas
π2
Forwarded from FlutterBegin
A collection of Screens and attractive UIs built with Flutter ready to be used in your applications. No external libraries are used. Just download, add to your project and use.
https://github.com/samarthagarwal/FlutterScreens/tree/master
@FlutterBegin
https://github.com/samarthagarwal/FlutterScreens/tree/master
@FlutterBegin
Forwarded from FlutterBegin
Must-Know Flutter Tips to Level Up Your Development!
Want to build faster, better, and more efficient Flutter apps? Here are some pro tips to improve your workflow:
β 1. Use Const Widgets β Reduce unnecessary widget rebuilds by using
β 2. Master Hot Reload & Hot Restart β Hot Reload speeds up UI changes, while Hot Restart helps with state-related issues.
β 3. Optimize Your Build Method β Avoid putting heavy logic inside
β 4. Use Flutter DevTools β Profile and debug performance issues efficiently.
β 5. Prefer Stateless Widgets When Possible β Stateful widgets can be costly; use Stateless when no UI updates are required.
β 6. Implement Lazy Loading β Load images and data only when needed to improve performance.
β 7. Handle State Wisely β Use state management solutions like Provider, Bloc, Riverpod, or GetX.
β 8. Use Linter & Format Code β Keep your code clean and readable with
β 9. Write Tests β Ensure stability with unit, widget, and integration tests.
β 10. Keep Dependencies Updated β Regularly check for updates and avoid unnecessary packages.
@FlutterBegin
Want to build faster, better, and more efficient Flutter apps? Here are some pro tips to improve your workflow:
β 1. Use Const Widgets β Reduce unnecessary widget rebuilds by using
const wherever possible. β 2. Master Hot Reload & Hot Restart β Hot Reload speeds up UI changes, while Hot Restart helps with state-related issues.
β 3. Optimize Your Build Method β Avoid putting heavy logic inside
build() to keep UI smooth. β 4. Use Flutter DevTools β Profile and debug performance issues efficiently.
β 5. Prefer Stateless Widgets When Possible β Stateful widgets can be costly; use Stateless when no UI updates are required.
β 6. Implement Lazy Loading β Load images and data only when needed to improve performance.
β 7. Handle State Wisely β Use state management solutions like Provider, Bloc, Riverpod, or GetX.
β 8. Use Linter & Format Code β Keep your code clean and readable with
flutter analyze and dart format. β 9. Write Tests β Ensure stability with unit, widget, and integration tests.
β 10. Keep Dependencies Updated β Regularly check for updates and avoid unnecessary packages.
@FlutterBegin
Forwarded from FlutterBegin
Top 10 Flutter Packages Every Developer Should Know
Flutterβs power comes from its rich ecosystem of packages. Here are 10 must-know Flutter packages that can make your development faster and easier!
1οΈβ£ provider β State management made simple.
π
2οΈβ£ dio β A powerful HTTP client for handling API requests.
π
3οΈβ£ hive β Lightweight and fast NoSQL database for local storage.
π
4οΈβ£ flutter_bloc β A structured way to manage state using the BLoC pattern.
π
5οΈβ£ lottie β Beautiful animations made easy with JSON-based files.
π
6οΈβ£ get_it β A simple service locator for dependency injection.
π
7οΈβ£ image_picker β Pick images and videos from the gallery or camera.
π
8οΈβ£ cached_network_image β Load images efficiently with caching.
π
9οΈβ£ flutter_local_notifications β Schedule and manage push notifications.
π
π intl β Format dates, numbers, and translations effortlessly.
π
@FlutterBegin
Flutterβs power comes from its rich ecosystem of packages. Here are 10 must-know Flutter packages that can make your development faster and easier!
1οΈβ£ provider β State management made simple.
π
flutter pub add provider 2οΈβ£ dio β A powerful HTTP client for handling API requests.
π
flutter pub add dio 3οΈβ£ hive β Lightweight and fast NoSQL database for local storage.
π
flutter pub add hive 4οΈβ£ flutter_bloc β A structured way to manage state using the BLoC pattern.
π
flutter pub add flutter_bloc 5οΈβ£ lottie β Beautiful animations made easy with JSON-based files.
π
flutter pub add lottie 6οΈβ£ get_it β A simple service locator for dependency injection.
π
flutter pub add get_it 7οΈβ£ image_picker β Pick images and videos from the gallery or camera.
π
flutter pub add image_picker 8οΈβ£ cached_network_image β Load images efficiently with caching.
π
flutter pub add cached_network_image 9οΈβ£ flutter_local_notifications β Schedule and manage push notifications.
π
flutter pub add flutter_local_notifications π intl β Format dates, numbers, and translations effortlessly.
π
flutter pub add intl @FlutterBegin
π1
Forwarded from FlutterBegin
Getting job offers as a developer involves several steps:π¨βπ»
1. Build a Strong Portfolio: Create a portfolio of projects that showcase your skills. Include personal projects, open-source contributions, or freelance work. This demonstrates your abilities to potential employers.π¨βπ»
2. Enhance Your Skills: Stay updated with the latest technologies and trends in your field. Consider taking online courses, attending workshops, or earning certifications to bolster your skills.π
3. Network: Attend industry events, conferences, and meetups to connect with professionals in your field. Utilize social media platforms like LinkedIn to build a professional network.π₯
4. Resume and Cover Letter: Craft a tailored resume and cover letter for each job application. Highlight relevant skills and experiences that match the job requirements.π
5. Job Search Platforms: Utilize job search websites like LinkedIn, Indeed, Glassdoor, and specialized platforms like Stack Overflow Jobs, GitHub Jobs, or AngelList for tech-related positions. π
6. Company Research: Research companies you're interested in working for. Customize your application to show your genuine interest in their mission and values.π΅οΈββοΈ
7. Prepare for Interviews: Be ready for technical interviews. Practice coding challenges, algorithms, and data structures. Also, be prepared to discuss your past projects and problem-solving skills.π
8. Soft Skills: Develop your soft skills like communication, teamwork, and problem-solving. Employers often look for candidates who can work well in a team and communicate effectively.π»
9. Internships and Freelancing: Consider internships or freelancing opportunities to gain practical experience and build your resume. π
10. Personal Branding: Maintain an online presence by sharing your work, insights, and thoughts on platforms like GitHub, personal blogs, or social media. This can help you get noticed by potential employers.π¦
11. Referrals: Reach out to your network and ask for referrals from people you know in the industry. Employee referrals are often highly valued by companies.π
12. Persistence: The job search process can be challenging. Don't get discouraged by rejections. Keep applying, learning, and improving your skills.π―
13. Negotiate Offers: When you receive job offers, negotiate your salary and benefits. Research industry standards and be prepared to discuss your expectations.π
Remember that the job search process can take time, so patience is key. By focusing on these steps and continuously improving your skills and network, you can increase your chances of receiving job offers as a developer.
@FlutterBegin
1. Build a Strong Portfolio: Create a portfolio of projects that showcase your skills. Include personal projects, open-source contributions, or freelance work. This demonstrates your abilities to potential employers.π¨βπ»
2. Enhance Your Skills: Stay updated with the latest technologies and trends in your field. Consider taking online courses, attending workshops, or earning certifications to bolster your skills.π
3. Network: Attend industry events, conferences, and meetups to connect with professionals in your field. Utilize social media platforms like LinkedIn to build a professional network.π₯
4. Resume and Cover Letter: Craft a tailored resume and cover letter for each job application. Highlight relevant skills and experiences that match the job requirements.π
5. Job Search Platforms: Utilize job search websites like LinkedIn, Indeed, Glassdoor, and specialized platforms like Stack Overflow Jobs, GitHub Jobs, or AngelList for tech-related positions. π
6. Company Research: Research companies you're interested in working for. Customize your application to show your genuine interest in their mission and values.π΅οΈββοΈ
7. Prepare for Interviews: Be ready for technical interviews. Practice coding challenges, algorithms, and data structures. Also, be prepared to discuss your past projects and problem-solving skills.π
8. Soft Skills: Develop your soft skills like communication, teamwork, and problem-solving. Employers often look for candidates who can work well in a team and communicate effectively.π»
9. Internships and Freelancing: Consider internships or freelancing opportunities to gain practical experience and build your resume. π
10. Personal Branding: Maintain an online presence by sharing your work, insights, and thoughts on platforms like GitHub, personal blogs, or social media. This can help you get noticed by potential employers.π¦
11. Referrals: Reach out to your network and ask for referrals from people you know in the industry. Employee referrals are often highly valued by companies.π
12. Persistence: The job search process can be challenging. Don't get discouraged by rejections. Keep applying, learning, and improving your skills.π―
13. Negotiate Offers: When you receive job offers, negotiate your salary and benefits. Research industry standards and be prepared to discuss your expectations.π
Remember that the job search process can take time, so patience is key. By focusing on these steps and continuously improving your skills and network, you can increase your chances of receiving job offers as a developer.
@FlutterBegin
Hey there,
When I decided to learn coding at 16, I faced an overwhelming reality:
There are over 700 programming languages. Thousands of frameworks and libraries. Countless tools, methodologies, and best practices.
If I tried to learn even a fraction of this, I'd still be studying today instead of earning $200k at 18.
So I developed what I call the "20/80 Framework" β identifying the 20% of skills that create 80% of career opportunities.
This isn't just about focusing on popular technologies. It's a systematic approach to skill acquisition:
Step 1: Career Outcome Mapping I started by identifying specific job titles and salary ranges I wanted, then worked backward to identify the minimum skill requirements.
For example, instead of "learning JavaScript," I identified exactly which JavaScript concepts appeared most frequently in job descriptions for positions paying $80k+.
Step 2: High-Leverage Skill Identification I analyzed which skills appeared across multiple roles and created disproportionate value.
For instance, I discovered that deeply understanding API integration was more valuable than mastering CSS animations, because it appeared in virtually every job description and directly tied to business functionality.
Step 3: Deliberate Skill Gaps Most controversially, I deliberately chose skills NOT to learn.
I skipped learning:
Multiple programming languages simultaneously
Most design patterns
Advanced algorithms (until specifically needed)
Testing frameworks (initially)
Complex CSS techniques
This wasn't permanent ignorance β it was strategic postponement.
I could always learn these later when they became relevant.
The results speak for themselves:
6 months to first job at $80k
1 year to interviewing at Canva
2 years to $200k income
The 20/80 Framework isn't about cutting corners. It's about strategic focus in a field where you could spend forever learning without ever producing value.
Ask yourself: Are you learning what's most impactful, or what's most available?
Β© Iman
@FlutterBegin
When I decided to learn coding at 16, I faced an overwhelming reality:
There are over 700 programming languages. Thousands of frameworks and libraries. Countless tools, methodologies, and best practices.
If I tried to learn even a fraction of this, I'd still be studying today instead of earning $200k at 18.
So I developed what I call the "20/80 Framework" β identifying the 20% of skills that create 80% of career opportunities.
This isn't just about focusing on popular technologies. It's a systematic approach to skill acquisition:
Step 1: Career Outcome Mapping I started by identifying specific job titles and salary ranges I wanted, then worked backward to identify the minimum skill requirements.
For example, instead of "learning JavaScript," I identified exactly which JavaScript concepts appeared most frequently in job descriptions for positions paying $80k+.
Step 2: High-Leverage Skill Identification I analyzed which skills appeared across multiple roles and created disproportionate value.
For instance, I discovered that deeply understanding API integration was more valuable than mastering CSS animations, because it appeared in virtually every job description and directly tied to business functionality.
Step 3: Deliberate Skill Gaps Most controversially, I deliberately chose skills NOT to learn.
I skipped learning:
Multiple programming languages simultaneously
Most design patterns
Advanced algorithms (until specifically needed)
Testing frameworks (initially)
Complex CSS techniques
This wasn't permanent ignorance β it was strategic postponement.
I could always learn these later when they became relevant.
The results speak for themselves:
6 months to first job at $80k
1 year to interviewing at Canva
2 years to $200k income
The 20/80 Framework isn't about cutting corners. It's about strategic focus in a field where you could spend forever learning without ever producing value.
Ask yourself: Are you learning what's most impactful, or what's most available?
Β© Iman
@FlutterBegin
π6
Forwarded from Computer Science and Programming
YouTube
Interview with Vibe Coder in 2025
Vibe Coding
https://linkgraph.net/stack/vibecoder
Interview with a Professional Vibe Coder with Kai Lentit aired on Β© The Viboe Coder 2025.
AI coding
prompt engineering
three js
windsurf
replit
cursor tricks
cursor rules
Programmer humor
Vibe code Jamβ¦
https://linkgraph.net/stack/vibecoder
Interview with a Professional Vibe Coder with Kai Lentit aired on Β© The Viboe Coder 2025.
AI coding
prompt engineering
three js
windsurf
replit
cursor tricks
cursor rules
Programmer humor
Vibe code Jamβ¦