Code-Quality

A clean geometric structure made of transparent glass blocks with simple arrows showing clear rules, contrasted against a tangled dark mass of wires and patches behind it — a visual metaphor for explainable design versus accumulated complexity

Explain Your Rules

Every abstraction introduces rules. If you can explain them in a sentence, your design is mature. If you can’t, something went wrong — and it’s one of three things.

Aristotle as a software architect, contemplating a digital interface while fragmented design patterns labeled "Singleton" and "Bad Code" scatter around, with a flowing river of data representing well-modeled reality

Model the Reality, Not the Patterns

Why focusing first on properly modeling the domain is better than forcing design patterns into your code.

Programmer in its cyberpunk looking room seated in front of several big screens with complex technical images

SOLID: Crafting Software To Conquer Complexity

In the realm of software development, crafting code that remains maintainable, flexible, and scalable stands as an utmost priority. And when delving into the concept of scalability, I’m considering not only the system’s load capacity but also your ability to maintain it, essentially wielding it as a tool to conquer complexity. To achieve this, developers often embrace design principles that steer them in writing this type of high-quality code. One such set of principles is known as SOLID, an acronym representing five essential tenets in object-oriented programming. ...