• I try to cover HTML/CSS as much as I elegantly can in JS.
• I hate using other people's work unless I know theirs are much better in the context that matters to the situation
• I didn't wanted to fully learn jQuery at one point so I made my own library that did more than that and keep on adding stuff "already-out-there" to the current framework version
• I despise Windows/OSX and people who only use GUI(100%) + mouse compared to Linux coders like me who use CLI most of the time and barely use the trackpad (I don't use any mouses although I own one).
• I prefer AZERTY FR keyboard layouts to QWERTY GB keyboard layouts although 90%+ people I know in the UK use those
• When I see code written by other people (online, in lectures, ...) which doesn't fit my coding style or close ones like Google/Standard's I have the imediate urge to refactor it to my coding style so that I can read it clearly without being "Eww, this code is horrible" or "Huh WTF!!". I'm generally relax on that but it's at the peek when I see inconsistent styling in the same code
• I would always discard old environments/systems/softwares that are outdated (even if still used by a fair amount of people) when building/testing something.

I push code to master ;-D

I wouldn't be where I am today if I hadn't started making stupid fan sites with geocities as a kid

#1 I've been programming for 15+ years in a various languages, but have acquired zero stickers to show for it.

#2 I consume a steady diet of googled copy pasta which then gets modified and re-purposed to fit my project needs.

I never learned regex. I always have to look them up. I really should sit down and learn the fundamentals, maybe I will next time I need too ;)

It's silly to me because I'm always saying "learn the fundamentals first."

I often sound like I know what I'm doing when, if fact, I'm as lost as the other person.

I haven't learnt how to use a debugger to date. I insert console.log statements to find out what's going on. It has worked pretty well for me, so far. :P

• I am in love with Linux, only because it satisfies my psychological need to be a geek :D, but deeply inside I see Windows a more robust, stable, usable and mature OS (I am talking about daily use, not talking about system administration or server management or other stuff like that..)
• I hate Java.

When i was worked on my first project in new company, i don't know any thing about BLE and manager interacted to me directly with the client.he is CEO of a company. and the big task for me is that manager told to client about me that i am a team manager of this team. and reality is that i was selected only fresher based. but it was good experience.

Padre, I have a sin. The technology that I understood a little become less interesting for me than a new, shiny one that I didn't touched yet. Yesterday I spend a half of the day reading about Elixir and playing with his interactive shell instead of doing what I was really supposed to do. 😊

My confessions that I could taught someone but not followed actually.

• DRY - I always copy code from my previous project and try to optimize it. :)
• Work offline - I always lookup in the internet for substring(), strpos(),..etc
• Love coding - But I hate more than 6 hours of coding.
• Git branches purposes are well-known but using 'master' alone.

I'm bad at TDD, and more often than I care to admit I skip writing tests!

Many things, complex thoughts, a simple result... want to go to sell donuts jaja xD

Writing git commit messages consume my time a lot as it is difficult to come up with something, satisfying enough.

I'm googling over and over again for substring(), split(), slice(), splice() and similar, every single time I need them :D

I have two:

1. Difficulty in remembering many CSS Fallbacks. Have to copy them from the internet.
2. I refer to Chris Coyier's flexbox tutorial always! :)

I like nano more than vim.

I need to care about what I'm doing. I'm sorry but I don't just "code to code" anymore. If I'm not interested in the project, I don't do it. The benefit of this to the client or team is that I am always enthusiastic about what I do... The downside is, I say "no" a lot when it comes to taking on different projects. But this is something I've learned I've had to do more and more this past year.

I honestly prefer VSC over Atom.

CSS is my nemesis.

I always act as if I know everything about programming but like Kleo Petrov without Google and stackoverflow I can't do shit.

Without Google and SO I will be out of work.