I’ve noticed that bugs introduced into an existing code base are often due to poor variable naming more than one might suspect.

“Don’t repeat yourself”, or “DRY” for short, is a somewhat controversial principle of software development. It aims to make code cleaner, which is to say less buggy and easier to work with.

I often hear that we need more and better comments in the code we write. In my experience, we frequently need better comments, we rarely need more, and we sometimes need less.

Object Oriented programming, or "OOP" for short, is a way of writing code that relies on the concepts of classes and objects. The main benefit of writing your code in an object-oriented way is to structure your program into simple, reusable pieces of code. Stick with me through this

Jobs in cybersecurity are growing faster than those in all other areas, says Coding Dojo.