About

Jed Thompson

I’m Jed.

I’m interested in how code works—not just how to write it, but how ideas turn into systems, logic turns into structure, and simple rules create complex outcomes.

This blog isn’t about showing off finished projects or claiming expertise. It’s a place to think out loud about coding, software, and problem-solving. Sometimes that means explaining concepts, sometimes questioning them, and sometimes just exploring ideas without a clear end goal.

I see coding as a way of thinking as much as a technical skill. Writing things down helps slow that thinking, sharpen it, and make it clearer over time.

Jed Code Blog exists as an open space:

no fixed language
no strict roadmap
no pressure to be perfect

Just curiosity, logic, and learning in public.

— Jed

Experience

My experience with coding comes from exploration, experimentation, and learning by doing.

I’ve spent time working with different ideas, tools, and environments—trying things out, breaking them, fixing them, and understanding why they work the way they do. Rather than focusing on one language or framework, I focus on core concepts like logic, structure, and problem-solving.

This experience includes:

Writing and modifying code to test ideas
Learning how systems are structured
Debugging and improving existing logic
Exploring how different tools approach the same problems

I treat experience as something that grows continuously. Every problem solved adds to it, and every mistake becomes part of the process.

This blog reflects that approach: open, evolving, and grounded in learning rather than labels.

Awards

I haven’t collected traditional awards or certificates—yet. For me, the most meaningful achievements are the milestones in learning and experimenting with code. Every time an idea works, a bug is fixed, or a system starts making sense, that’s an award in itself.

Highlights so far include:

Successfully building small scripts and projects from scratch
Learning new programming concepts and applying them practically
Solving tricky problems that initially seemed impossible
Sharing knowledge and ideas in a way that helps others understand

This section will grow as I continue coding, learning, and challenging myself. Real recognition is progress—and that’s the kind of award I value most.