But there are two books that I really, really like.
The first one (my number one) is "Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship".
There was nothing totally new in there for me but I personally agree with 99% of everything the author says. It's not a book that teaches you how to write code but it tells you how to write good code. My favorite statement is that software development is a craft, not a science and that's what I ever believed. The only problem was that it seemed that nobody else was thinking the same. But fortunately the craftsmanship thing is now quite popular and we all know by now that we should be proud of being a good craftsman. There clearly is a demand for computer science but software development is something totally different. So in my opinion: "software development != computer science". And this book helps you to become a good craftsman.
The other book is "Code Complete: A Practical Handbook of Software Construction".
I think it's much more low level than the other book. If "Clean Code" is about writing good code this book is just about writing code that actually works. It's a lot of stuff that everyone should already know but I think it's good to have a book like this. While you are reading the book you always think "Hey, I recall this one".
Great insights shared in this blog! Businesses planning modern web applications should consider expert help for better results. Choosing to Hire MERN Stack Developers can support scalable and flexible development. Platforms like HourlyDeveloper make it easy to connect with skilled professionals who understand project needs and deliver reliable solutions within the expected timeline.
ReplyDelete