codeclarityclub.hashnode.devClean Code Tip 9: Don't repeat yourself (DRY)DRY is a design principle that states: Every piece of knowledge or logic in a system should exist in only one place. Failure to adhere to the DRY principle often results in redundant code appearing in5d ago·2 min read
codeclarityclub.hashnode.devClean Code Tip 8: You ain't gonna need it (YAGNI)In software development, YAGNI stands for "Don’t implement something until you actually need it." This means you should avoid writing code for features, optimizations, or flexibility that you only think might be useful in the future. Focus on buildin...Feb 11·2 min read
codeclarityclub.hashnode.devClean Code Tip 7: Keep it simple, stupid (KISS)KISS is a design principle that suggests systems work best when they are simple, not complicated. The word “stupid” is not meant to insult anyone, even if it might sound that way. It serves as a clear reminder to avoid overthinking or making things m...Feb 9·1 min read
codeclarityclub.hashnode.devClean Code Tip 6: Write code that is easy to changeEvolution is a fundamental principle of nature, and it is equally applicable to software. Software systems inevitably require modification over time, which may span months, years, or even decades. Consequently, code should be structured to facilitate...Jan 30·4 min read
codeclarityclub.hashnode.devClean Code Tip 5: Write code for other people and your future selfCode should be written with the understanding that it will be read and maintained by others, not solely by its original author. It is insufficient for only the author to comprehend the code at the time of writing; future readability, even years later...Jan 29·1 min read