One of the biggest shifts in learning to code is realising that syntax isn’t the hard part—thinking is.
Most problems aren’t solved by knowing more commands. They’re solved by understanding the problem well enough to describe it step by step. Once the logic makes sense, the code usually follows.
Good code is often boring. It’s clear, predictable, and readable. The impressive part isn’t how clever it looks, but how easily someone else (or future you) can understand it.
This blog is a place to slow that thinking down. To turn ideas into words before they become lines of code. Writing about code forces clarity, and clarity makes better systems.
Post #3 is a reminder:
Learning to code is really learning how to think clearly.
— Jed
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