Reach Thousands of Devs with DevGuide! 🚀
Are you looking to promote your tech-related products, services, or job openings? 📢
Now you can advertise directly on DevGuide and reach a highly engaged community of developers through Telega.io!
🎯 Why advertise with us?
✅ Targeted audience of developers and tech enthusiasts
✅ High engagement and interaction rates
✅ Affordable and flexible advertising options
Start your campaign today and boost your visibility! 📈
🔗 Book your Ad NOW
Are you looking to promote your tech-related products, services, or job openings? 📢
Now you can advertise directly on DevGuide and reach a highly engaged community of developers through Telega.io!
🎯 Why advertise with us?
✅ Targeted audience of developers and tech enthusiasts
✅ High engagement and interaction rates
✅ Affordable and flexible advertising options
Start your campaign today and boost your visibility! 📈
🔗 Book your Ad NOW
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Code Review Etiquette – Hard-earned Lessons 💯
✅ Do’s:
- Review the code within 24 hours – blocking teammates kills productivity.
- Start with “What problem is this code solving?”
- Look for security vulnerabilities first, then architecture, then style.
- Ask questions instead of making accusations (“What’s the reason for...?” vs “This is wrong”).
- Suggest alternatives with code examples when possible.
- Acknowledge good patterns and clever solutions.
❌ Don’ts:
- Don’t nitpick about style if there’s an automated linter.
- Don’t rewrite the code in your preferred style.
- Never make it personal – critique the code, not the coder.
- Don’t approve without actually reviewing.
- Don’t block PRs for minor issues.
———
✅ Do’s:
- Keep PRs small (under 400 lines when possible).
- Add context in PR description (screenshots for UI changes).
- Self-review before requesting others (Tools like CodeRabbit help here).
- Respond to comments within one business day.
- Add tests for new code.
- Document non-obvious decisions.
❌ Don’ts:
- Don’t take feedback personally.
- Don’t push back without explanation.
- Don’t mark conversations resolved without addressing them.
- Don’t submit PRs without testing locally.
- Don’t expect instant reviews for massive changes.
As a Reviewer
✅ Do’s:
- Review the code within 24 hours – blocking teammates kills productivity.
- Start with “What problem is this code solving?”
- Look for security vulnerabilities first, then architecture, then style.
- Ask questions instead of making accusations (“What’s the reason for...?” vs “This is wrong”).
- Suggest alternatives with code examples when possible.
- Acknowledge good patterns and clever solutions.
❌ Don’ts:
- Don’t nitpick about style if there’s an automated linter.
- Don’t rewrite the code in your preferred style.
- Never make it personal – critique the code, not the coder.
- Don’t approve without actually reviewing.
- Don’t block PRs for minor issues.
———
As a Code Author
✅ Do’s:
- Keep PRs small (under 400 lines when possible).
- Add context in PR description (screenshots for UI changes).
- Self-review before requesting others (Tools like CodeRabbit help here).
- Respond to comments within one business day.
- Add tests for new code.
- Document non-obvious decisions.
❌ Don’ts:
- Don’t take feedback personally.
- Don’t push back without explanation.
- Don’t mark conversations resolved without addressing them.
- Don’t submit PRs without testing locally.
- Don’t expect instant reviews for massive changes.
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What Is the Virtual DOM, and Why Does It Make React So Fast? 🚀
If you’re diving into React or curious why it’s known for its speed, you’ve probably heard the term “Virtual DOM” thrown around. But what exactly is it, and why does it matter?
Let’s examine it and see why the Virtual DOM is one of the secret ingredients that make React so powerful.
https://medium.com/p/420fdc24a13b
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Node.js 24 is here and it's looking good 😎🚀
Featuring updates to V8 v13.6, npm v11, improved Permission Model and more new features in the blog.
Check it out: https://hubs.ly/Q03lfLDC0
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