Software Engineering

In the world of software development, requirements are the bridge between what users want and what developers build. Unfortunately, that bridge is often shaky — vague requirements, inconsistent language, and missing context can easily lead to costly misunderstandings later in the project. To tackle this problem, the EARS (Easy Approach to

When developers talk about optimizing JavaScript bundles, two terms often pop up: tree shaking and dead code elimination. They sound similar, and both aim to reduce the final bundle size, but they work in different ways and at different stages. Understanding the difference helps you reason about why certain pieces

In the world of software development, roles often overlap, but there is a special balance of power and responsibility that emerges when front-end engineers, back-end engineers, and project managers work together. Much like the ancient Roman triumvirate, these three forces form a leadership triangle that decides the fate of a

Software engineering is as much about communication as it is about coding. The industry is filled with terms that sound deceptively similar or are overloaded with multiple meanings. Many developers and architects—especially when starting out—find themselves confused by terminology rather than the actual technical challenges. This article breaks

In the world of software engineering, developers often debate whether type safety or flexibility should take priority. One concept that sits at the heart of this discussion is duck typing. The term itself is drawn from an old saying: “If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and