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#pair-programming
As a programmer, have you ever felt the need to collaborate with someone in real time on the same codebase? Or maybe you've experienced the pain of setting up an environment on your teammate's computer, trying to explain your thought proces…
Pair programming is an agile software development methodology in which two developers work together on the same workstation. I've been lucky enough to use it a lot over the last few months, and I've s…
Mob programming is a software development approach where a group of developers work together on a single task, collaborating in real time to design, write, and test code. It is an extension of pair pr…
TL;DR At the conclusion of this tutorial, we will have created a “Live Code Sharing Platform” that allows users to share code and engage in video and audio calls. 🎉💻🥳 Introduction Code sharing is an essential aspect of programming. With …
Today I'm embarking on an exciting experiment to build an app from scratch with the help of ChatGPT 4, OpenAI's advanced AI language model. The idea behind this experiment is to see if ChatGPT can help me fill the gaps in my knowledge about…
Are you tired of slow, inefficient coding processes that leave you frustrated and behind schedule? Do you struggle to communicate effectively with your programming partner, leading to misunderstanding…
In this article, I'd like to talk about pair programming for remote teams as a practice. I recently finished reading the book From Chaos to Successful Distributed Agile Teams, which is about how distr…
A pair-programming interview is a style of interview that involves a candidate and an interviewer. The interviewer will present the candidate with a problem statement, and the candidate will have to s…
What is peer programming? Peer (or pair) programming is a particular software development technique where two developers (or a small group) code together. Usually, one person would be the "navigator" …
I post about code reviews often. For example: how to review pull requests, how to author pull requests, and how to force multiply your code review process. Often, I get feedback like this: "We should…
