Clean code is all about writing software that is easy to read, understand, and maintain. It emphasizes simplicity, clarity, and consistency, ensuring that your codebase is approachable not only for yourself but also for other developers who might work on it in the future. By following clean code principles—like using meaningful names, avoiding deeply nested structures, and keeping functions small—you can reduce bugs, simplify debugging, and make your projects easier to scale. Clean code isn’t just about making code work; it’s about making it work beautifully.
Clean Code - Avoid Deeply Nested Code
Learn why avoiding deeply nested code is a key clean code practice in Coding. Discover simple tips like returning early and using guard clauses to make your code easier to read, maintain, and debug. Clean up your code with this easy-to-follow guide!
How not to name your Types
Naming conventions, also known as code nomenclature or coding conventions, are important in software development for several reasons: Readability, Maintainability, Code Reusability, Consistency, Documentations, and Scalability. Here we shall discuss some naming conventions I follow and recommend so that the next time you are writing new types it’s easier for you to name them.