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Think Ahead
Write re-usable code
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A developer's job is never easy or taken for granted. There are no tricks. We don't know what we are up against on/in the web. Mostly we depend on the magnanimity of the buyer/client rather than the merit of the product/work. Nevertheless, there are few guidelines mentioned by geniuses in OWASP. One trick frequently utilized is the adoption of popular products or frameworks that stood the software tests. Certification always helps
Clearing floating elements is part of the grind for most web developers. We can still get caught out though. For example, how do you clear floated list elements without setting a height? “The answer to this little dilemma is actually really simple,” says Rhys Little of Plug and Play, “Just add the following two CSS properties to any list container with floated list elements.”
display: block;overflow: hidden;If you check the list container now with any DOM inspector you’ll find that the height attribute has automatically been calculated - and that fixes the issue.
If you want to develop techniques, CSS effects or new kinds of transition, for example, do it as a sandbox project. “Keeping experimentation uncluttered by outside influences makes the code much easier to debug if something isn't working as expected,” says Creative Director Shane S. Mielke.
Developers differ on which web inspector is best, but they all agree that we struggled before our favourite browsers had them. New Context’s Paul Wilsonpoints out that you can preview CSS changes live in Chrome or Safari. Right click on an element, and choose ‘Inspect Element’, says Wilson, “All the applied CSS will be shown in the right inspection pane. You can edit or add new elements here, to see the effects of your changes.”The web inspector isn’t accessible by default in Safari on the Mac. Enable it by going to Preferences >Advanced>Show Develop menu in menu bar.
Chrome and Safari have a web inspector built in, but Mike Ballan, Digital Designer at Jellyfish stands by the original Firefox Developers Toolbar. “It’s the perfect thing to detect those little CSS problems when testing your site in multiple screen sizes,” says Mike.“Firebug has just added the ability to display multiple screen sizes in one browser tab too - which means you will never need to change your browser’s width to test your site again."
Applaying SOLID principles and using design patterns
Also using well known framwork with great community like spring boot will make the job more easier.
Mainly to develop in such a manner which can be reused.
Creating the server side scripting code to improve the site performance
DJango, QtPy5 are the frame work we have to use
Proper google key word search.
Discus logic with experts and change if necessary.
write re-usable codes.
