Every frontend developer eventually reaches the same point. You know React. You know TypeScript. You know how to build components. But then you join a real project. Suddenly the questions are no longer about writing a component — they’re about engineering. How should the project be structured? Where should authentication logic live? When is React Context enough? When should React Query own the data? How do you prevent a codebase from becoming impossible to maintain? What makes a frontend application scalable? How do AI coding tools fit into modern development? These are the questions I kept asking myself while working on frontend applications. The problem wasn’t the lack of information. The problem was that the information was scattered across hundreds of blog posts, GitHub repositories, conference talks, documentation pages, and personal notes. Tutorials Teach Frameworks Modern tutorials are excellent at teaching frameworks. You can easily learn: React Vue Angular Next.js TypeScript But very few resources explain what happens after that. How do experienced teams actually build production frontend applications? How do they organize folders? How do they write maintainable code? How do they review pull requests? How do they optimize performance? How do they scale applications from one developer to twenty? Those are engineering problems — not framework problems. Frontend Engineering Is a Different Skill Writing React code doesn’t automatically make someone a frontend engineer. Frontend engineering includes topics such as: Project architecture Feature-based organization Authentication and authorization API design State management Data fetching strategies Performance optimization Accessibility Error handling Testing CI/CD Monitoring Code quality Documentation Team conventions These subjects rarely live in one place. AI Has Changed the Way We Build Software Another reason I started this project is the rise of AI coding assistants. Learn about Medium’s values Today many de

I want to tell you about a tool I've been using for a few months now, that I can't believe that I ever went without. Recently, I've been more productive, experimental and I've learned more about my development environment just from using this tool. Alright, I'm done burying the lead. The tool is git worktrees . Worktrees is a feature built into git that allows you to have multiple working trees of a repository at once. That means you can have multiple branches checked out, with incomplete changes on each one. Instead of having one repository where your manipulation happens, you can have infinite copies (or, as many copies as you can hold on a hard drive)! Often, I am in the middle of working on a feature and I get an email about an urgent bug or a small change that needs made immediately. Before, I would have to either create a "wip:" commit or stash my changes, and I don't really like doing either one of them. Now, as long as my files are saved, I can safely close my editor, create a new worktree and leave all of my uncomitted changes waiting for me to return. How to set up your project for git worktrees In a normal project, your directory might look something like this: MyProject/ ├── .git/ <-- Git metadata in the project dir ├── bin/ ├── obj/ └── Program.cs After following just a few steps, our projects will look more like this: MyProject/ ├── .git/ <-- Git metadata ├── feature-x/ <-- Worktree #1 ├── bin/ ├── obj/ └── Program.cs └── bugfix/ <-- Worktree #2 ├── bin/ ├── obj/ └── Program.cs A full copy of the project's files. In order to set a project up this way, it's best to start in an empty directory, with your project hosted on a remote git server. First, create a directory for your project. mkdir MyProject && cd MyProject Once inside, we're going to clone a bare repository. A bare repository doesn't contain a working tree or any of the files of the project, just the git metadata. We pull that and put it in the .git directory by running the following command.

The different IMAX filming and projection formats have a dramatic impact on the theater viewing experience.

After selling a barely disguised version of the hit DJI Osmo Pocket 3 in the United States last year, Xtra Technology seemed ready to sneak in its version of the new dual-lens Osmo Pocket 4 Pro, too. But today, Xtra has abruptly removed the new Xtra Muse 2 Pro from its website landing page, is […]

I'm a marketer. When I land on a developer tool's website, I don't open the pricing page. I don't read the features. I don't watch the demo. I ask one question: "Can I explain what this product does in 10 seconds?" If the answer is no, you've already lost me. I've worked with enough SaaS products to know that most of them don't have a product problem. They have a communication problem. Developers spend weeks building a feature. Marketing spends days trying to explain it. Users spend three seconds deciding whether it's worth their time. That's a brutal mismatch. The best products I've seen don't try to sound intelligent. They try to sound obvious. You read the headline and instantly think, "I know exactly who this is for." That's incredibly hard to achieve. And it's usually the result of dozens of conversations between product, engineering, support, and marketing. So here's my hot take: A feature isn't finished when it's merged into main . It's finished when a complete stranger understands why it exists. As a marketer, that's the lesson building products has taught me. Curious to hear from developers: Have you ever built something technically impressive that users simply... didn't understand?

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In response to a report that Nothing is planning to "exit 12 markets as global shipments decline," Nothing cofounder Akis Evangelidis said the company is "reorganizing" and laying off some of its staff, but that "the reported numbers are way overblown." Evangelidis disputed a claim about underwhelming sales for Nothing's Phone 4B, saying it "sold […]

AI coding startup Cognition has acquired Poke, the AI assistant you text like a friend, in a deal valuing the startup in the low nine figures. The acquisition brings Poke’s conversational style and interaction model to Cognition’s coding agent Devin, reflecting a growing belief that how AI assistants interact with users is as important as the models powering them.

Roku has increased prices across its streaming hardware, with the cheapest HD Streaming Stick now priced at $39.99 instead of $29.99, as first reported by The Desk. The price hike affects all of Roku's other devices as well, with some increasing by as much as $50. Here's a rundown of the changes: Roku is currently […]

"We can quash the subpoenas, or you could withdraw the subpoenas,” judge told US.

It features a 3.97-inch monochrome e-paper display.

A U.S. citizen has asked a court to throw out the government's claim that he gave over a passcode to border authorities that wiped his phone's data, opening up fresh questions about a person's constitutional rights at the U.S. border.