Nitish Ojha

I heard first time about Svelte (SvelteKit) , It's interesting, I am going to try it 🔥 3 Approach is Best Less Code but Optimised Code 🔥

Congratulations for your 100th Blog 😇 Your Thoughts really helpfull, If we blog then we able to track ourself Tracking -> Improving 🔥 Improving- Better Code Readibility Better Defining Better Understanding Easy to Adapt 🔥

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Cool , It is very helpfull . I want to automate job Applying, because I do the same thing regularly and my fruit full time invest in applying 🙂.

😇 Surely helpful for my talksy ( one of my project ) Interview which internally uses socket.io . Please upload such more contents on socket.io . Socket.io is better than web socket because many browser not support web socket in that condition the connection shift to long polling which help in make connections more reliable. And also when we deploy it on platform like render it stops working after sometime because ( I don't know reason exactly behind it ) but yeah if we add feature like hearbit (ping pong method ) it help in making connections reliable.

As you describe it, I can genuinely feel the value of that experience. This is exactly the kind of career I hope to build for myself. I've mostly learned about architecture, Agile, Waterfall, and software processes through university and self-study, but I'm eager to see how these concepts are applied in real production environments. I'd love the opportunity to learn from experienced engineers like you and understand the reasoning and trade-offs behind architectural decisions. There's a huge difference between studying concepts and seeing them applied at scale, and that's something I'm really excited to experience.

My takeaway: Angular provides a well-defined structure where both junior and senior developers can contribute using the same conventions. React offers more freedom, but that also means teams need stronger discipline to stay consistent. 🚀

Great insights. One thing I’m curious about: how did you personally develop your architectural thinking? Was it mostly through building production systems, studying architecture patterns, or learning from specific books/resources? As someone exploring system design, I’d love to know what helped you most.