Today, our Front-end and Mobile Software Engineer, Armen Khachatryan, shares five free tools that make a real difference in his day-to-day work, from version control to catching bugs before users do. 💡 Whether you're working solo or in a team, these tools can help you code smarter, debug faster, and keep things running smoothly. 🛠️⚙️ Check out the full list and how Armen uses each tool in practice 👇
Armen Khachatryan's top 5 free tools for software engineers
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📈 As a software engineer you want to master Claude Code ? Here are 10 tips and tricks about Claude Code which you should know in order to take advantage of the power of Claude (and save your tokens 🤡) Link of the publication -> https://lnkd.in/epfaWhsr (free link in comment)
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As a Software Developer There’s nothing more satisfying than building something people truly love to use. When users can’t imagine their day without your product — that’s real impact. Code is temporary. But usefulness lasts.
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Spencer Kitson our frontend dev & tech lead at Yena 🔮, walks through our website (current build) and shows how Yena is designed to work. Built with a plug-and-play approach, Yena can be integrated directly into centralized exchanges making prediction markets simple, fast, and accessible for every trader. Our roadmap is also starting to look good 👀 Check out the demo below 👇
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How many cooks spoil the broth when building software? 👩🍳 We're currently revamping the entire Masterchannel tech stack, and I thought I'd share some observations: ➡️ Tiny teams can produce great software, because their limited capacity forces them to adopt best practices and everyone feels ownership of more or less everything. ➡️ Medium teams are the worst. A lot of tribe knowledge builds up, there are no clear responsibilities. ➡️ Larger teams need to organize themselves better, so code quality improves again. Is this just me or has anyone else seen the same thing?
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The history and future of software development (part 1) Even if we go back just a few years, software engineering looked a bit different. But what if we go back 20 years? How about 70? Would we even be able to recognize the way software was being built back then? https://lnkd.in/e6Fqtt2G By Darko Mesaroš
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The history and future of software development (part 1) Even if we go back just a few years, software engineering looked a bit different. But what if we go back 20 years? How about 70? Would we even be able to recognize the way software was being built back then? https://lnkd.in/e6Fqtt2G By Darko Mesaroš
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If anyone is interested in developing their skills in Software Engineer , a quick thought based on my experience that might be helpful. 💬 Here are some tips for developing this skill:
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Building high-quality, secure software in the age of AI requires a new level of integration across the entire development lifecycle. That's why we're proud to partner with Sonar as part of their new Sonar Integration Program. 🤝 By combining the power of Jellyfish with Sonar's best-in-class code analysis, developers can build better, more secure software without sacrificing speed. Together, we're building a stronger, more integrated future for software development. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gMvZq43e
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