Software-Craftsmanship

Clean Code and Clean Architecture in Practice Good software is not only fast; it is understandable. Clean code helps new team members read quickly, and clean architecture helps us grow features without breaking others. In practice, the two ideas work together: clean code gives readable details, clean architecture gives stable boundaries. Start with boundaries. Inner rules should survive change in outer tools. The domain stays the same even if we switch databases or UI frameworks. Keep responsibilities small: one class, one reason to change. Use clear names, narrow interfaces, and small functions. ...

Software Development Principles That Stand the Test of Time Great software is built on ideas that stay useful even as tools change. Clarity, discipline, and respect for the reader—whether a teammate or a future maintainer—matter across languages and teams. This post highlights principles that endure and shows simple ways to apply them in everyday work. Keep it simple and well organized. A small, focused module is easier to understand, test, and change. When you split large tasks into clear steps and keep responsibilities limited, you reduce risk and speed onboarding. Favor interfaces that are easy to reason about and minimize hidden dependencies. ...