#software, coding and ux

"Should you feel guilty for choosing a bloated JavaScript framework when a simpler static site would use a fraction of the server's electricity?"

Are "no-code" tools making real developers obsolete, or just spoiling beginners?

Are no-code tools really replacing traditional coding for freelancers?

Are hamburger menus actually useless on mobile sites?

Is a coding bootcamp still worth it in the age of AI coding assistants?

VS Code vs JetBrains Rider — which gives better performance for large projects?

No-code tools are for people who don’t understand software — they’ll never replace real developers.

Does Figma’s reign mean actual UX is dead, or did it just expose bad designers?

Are Apple’s design choices actually superior, or do users just tolerate them for the brand status?

Does anyone else find UX design tools are way too bloated these days for basic prototyping?

Which design system is better for apps, material design or flat design?

Do apps get worse on purpose these days

Is TypeScript's popularity earned or just industry herd mentality?

Is clean code overrated — or are refactoring addicts just wasting client money?

Is traditional UX research obsolete with AI prototyping tools?

Are you switching from React to vanilla JavaScript for simpler builds?

Is everyone else's Gmail interface getting worse too?

Should I learn React or Vue for getting freelance gigs?

Is the command line still necessary for beginners in 2025?

Has anyone else switched from Windows to Linux for their daily coding workflow?