Ultimately we all need to write software in a way that is professional and extensible. This skill is something that will be developed over time; do...
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I got quite a bit out of this and appreciate you taking the time to write this. Having just completed the Landing Page project, I look forward to the rest of Foundations and will resort back to this to make sure I'm on the right track.
It is very easy to get into rabbit holes, and it is good to have a reminder to stay focused on what is important at the time instead of getting sidetracked with link after link of stuff (albeit important stuff) that isn't necessary for the current task at hand.
I'm guilty of not reading others' code as much as I should. I can definitely see the value in that and will practice that more and more as I progress. I look forward to your future postings!
Very much like mine.. Thank you for this, thoughtful and insightful
So often I don't know what to do when I take on a project. It may be easier to start on the macro level and then zoom in on the microlevel. I need to learn how to write better pseudocode anyway.
Receive a 403 error when trying to open unf.edu/~broggio/cop2221/2221pseu....
The link doesn't work for me either.
Same here.
Re: "reading others’ code", could you please add some detail on where &/or how to find others' code to review? I'm reading this article a few lessons into Foundations, just after joining the Discord server, and while it might soon become obvious where to look, it isn't right now. I'm reasonably confident that the Showcase category on Discord will be one resource, but if there's a way to track down people's submissions in GitHub or other locations, I can't guess it. A few links to common resources, or some tips on how to find them, would be a great help. Thanks!
Re: pseudocode, the resource currently linked (unf.edu/~broggio/cop2221/2221pseu.htm) is a bit sparse. The page at users.csc.calpoly.edu/~jdalbey/SWE... contains a more detailed discussion of what pseudocode is, along with more and (I think) better examples than the other. This resource was on the first page of Google results for "pseudocode examples", and was the first one (after the current resource) that wasn't riddled with ads, didn't require a membership, didn't require installing an extension, and wasn't complete garbage.
Thanks for this. I need to get back into the practice of writing (good) pseudo-code.
These are really gold tips. I come back to this article very often and it's always refreshing to read them. Thanks
Be a professional programmer.
unf.edu/%7Ebroggio/cop2221/2221pse... link is dead... =(