A best way to practice complete any projects
- Introduction
- Research
- Authentication
- Library Search/Extension
- Type-Safe Code
- Build & Test
- Version Control
- Code Obfuscation
- Keep it Simple
- Have a Backout Plan
- Understand How to Estimate
- Make it Rugged
- Commitment to Client Success
- Encourage Innovation and Experimentation
- Utilize Automation
- Collaborate and Pair Up Often
- Adjust Best Practices as Teams Grow and Change
- YAGNI (You Ain't Gonna Need It)
This document outlines a set of best practices for software development. Following these practices can help improve the quality, efficiency, and success of your software projects.
- Research about the problem and solution.
- Understand the problem and explore possible solutions.
- Add authentication.
- Implement an authentication system.
- Find any library available for this work or extend the library as per requirement.
- Look for existing libraries that could help with your project. If necessary, extend these libraries.
- Maintain type-safe codes.
- Write your code in a way that prevents type errors.
- Run build in every work done.
- After every significant change, build your project and run all tests.
- Push to git regularly.
- Regularly commit your changes and push them to a remote repository.
- Obfuscate the code for security at the end.
- Before releasing your application, obfuscate your code to make it harder for others to reverse engineer your application.
- Avoid overcomplicating your code. Write code that is easy to read and understand.
- Be prepared to revert changes if something goes wrong.
- Have realistic goals about the time and resources required for your project.
- Your software should be robust and able to handle unexpected situations.
- Always prioritize the needs of your clients.
- Don't be afraid to try new approaches and technologies.
- Automate repetitive tasks to increase efficiency.
- Teamwork can lead to better ideas and solutions.
- Be flexible and willing to change your practices as necessary.
- Avoid writing code for future use cases that might never come.
Feel free to incorporate these best practices into your software development process, and adapt them as needed for your specific project and team.