Show Description
We're closing in on episode 600 and need your help to celebrate! Listen in to learn how to contribute to the episode. We're also talking GitHub desktop apps and code editors, how many VS Code plugins are needed, reading long form like Poor Charlie's Almanack, InVision shutting down, and answering our first Q of the year: how would you approach learning web development in 2024?
The most powerful Git client for Mac and Windows | Tower Git ClientGitHub Desktop | Simple collaboration from your desktopZed - Code at the speed of thoughtTree-sitter|IntroductionPanic - NovaJetBrains: Essential tools for software developers and teamsPoor Charlie’s Almanack: The Essential Wit and Wisdom of Charles T. MungerStripe Press — Ideas for progressEngineering Management for the Rest of UsStripe Press — Ideas for progressStripe Press — The Dream MachineStripe Press — The Making of Prince of PersiaThe Very Best Podcasts of 2023The 25 Best Podcasts of 2023 - The Atlantic‘Search Engine’ Podcast Brings Back the Joy of ‘Reply All’UX design company InVision is shutting down this yearWebsite design software | Adobe DreamweaverLearn JavaScript, React, and TypeScript to Node.js, Fullstack, and Backend | Frontend MastersLearn from Emma Bostian's courses | Frontend MastersTrending - CodePenSponsorsJam.devYou’ve probably heard of Jam.dev, it’s used by more than 60,000 people. It’s a free tool that saves developers a ton of frustration. It forces your teammates to make the perfect bug report. They can’t do it wrong because it automatically includes a video of the bug, console logs, network requests, everything you need to debug. It automatically lists out the steps to reproduce. It’s so easy to get your teammates to use. It’s just a Chrome extension. When they see a bug, they click a button and right away it creates a ticket. So it saves time for them.