Stop “Vibe Coding” — Start Understanding the Problem First

<p>For most of my career, I followed the same instinct as every developer.</p> <p>Open the editor.<br /> Start writing code.<br /> Figure things out along the way.</p> <p>It felt

<p>If you’ve been learning programming for a while and still feel stuck, you are not alone.</p> <p>Most beginners don’t fail because coding is too hard.</p> <p>They fail because

<p>Many developers dive straight into git init, but the most critical work happens before the first line of code is written. Today, I’m walking you through my 7-step planning

<p>I spent 15 years perfecting my coding skills, only to watch someone build my latest project idea in an afternoon using ChatGPT and Cursor. The demo looked identical to what I

<p>I love vibe coding and whenever I get bored, I vibe-code some websites for myself or for Dev Challenges.</p> <p>I’m a little late sharing these because I wasn’t sure if I

<p>As developers and creators, we spend countless hours debugging code, refactoring legacy architecture, and optimizing systems to prevent unexpected crashes. Yet, how often do we

<p>Recently, the term <em>"vibe coding"</em> has been everywhere. It’s that practice of sitting down, opening your editor (often with an AI assistant), and just writing code in

<p>If you've worked across enough projects, it's not a matter of if you'll inherit an undocumented codebase — it's when.</p> <p>When that happens, you’ll soon see that there’s