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If you’ve ever worked with multiple projects in a single repository, you’ve probably felt the growing pains: tangled dependencies, long build times, and inconsistent tooling. This is where Nx comes into play, and understanding its role is crucial for any developer or team looking to scale efficiently. Let’

In the world of Git, two commands often get mixed up: git add . and git commit -am "message". While they might seem similar at first glance, they serve distinct purposes, and understanding their differences can save you from unnecessary headaches. Let’s dive into what they really do,

In the world of software engineering, we've all seen (or written) that commit message: git commit -am "quick fix to fix the last fix". This humorous yet relatable phrase highlights a recurring issue in software projects: quick patches applied over previous patches, often without addressing the

If you’ve ever written React code that tries to update state multiple times in a row, like this: setCount(count + 1); setCount(count + 1); you might have noticed something strange: the count only increases by 1, not 2. Why is that? Let’s dive into the mechanics of React’

For years, I’ve embraced the mobile-first approach to building responsive web layouts. It always made sense: start with the smallest screen size as your default and layer on changes for larger viewports. But lately, I’ve been rethinking this approach—not because mobile-first is wrong, but because of how

In modern software engineering, building applications that are modular, maintainable, and scalable isn’t just a best practice—it’s a necessity. Enter the concept of Demand Composition, a mindset that prioritizes single-purpose abstractions, composable modules, and clear documentation to future-proof your codebase. This article dives deep into the principles