1.
Things most people don’t
know about coding
Discover the lesser-known facts about coding. Expand your
knowledge and gain a deeper understanding of this field.
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Aspire Coding

2.
Garbage collection- A process in some programming
languages, such as Java, where the system automatically manages
memory allocation and deallocation to prevent memory leaks. This
means that the programmer does not need to manually manage the
allocation and release of memory, as the garbage collector takes care
of this automatically. This helps prevent bugs and memory leaks,
improving the stability and performance of the code.

3.
Continuous Integration and Continuous
Deployment (CI/CD) - A software development practice
where code changes are automatically built, tested, and deployed to
production. This process is designed to streamline the development and
release process, allowing developers to focus on writing code, while the
CI/CD system handles the rest.

4.
Linting - The process of checking code for potential errors, style
violations, and other issues before it is committed to a codebase. This is
typically done using a tool called a "linting utility" that scans the code and
reports any issues. The goal of linting is to catch potential problems early,
allowing them to be fixed before they cause issues in the final product.

5.
Refactoring - The process of restructuring code to improve its
design and maintainability without changing its functionality. This is
typically done to make code easier to understand and maintain, improving
the long-term health of a codebase.

6.
Code splitting - A technique used in web development to load
only the necessary code for a specific page, improving performance and
loading times. This helps reduce the amount of data that needs to be
transmitted over the network, making pages load faster for users.

7.
Dead code - Code that is no longer in use or executed, but still
exists in the codebase. This can be the result of old or unused code that
was never removed, or it can be code that was temporarily commented
out for debugging purposes but never removed. Dead code can add
unnecessary complexity and slow down the codebase, so it is important to
periodically clean it up.

8.
Functional Programming - A programming paradigm
that emphasizes immutability, purity, and the use of functions to
manipulate data. This style of programming values immutability, meaning
that data should not be changed after it is created, and that functions
should be pure, meaning that they do not have side effects. This approach
can help create more predictable and maintainable code.

9.
Dependency injection - A design pattern in which an object
is given its dependencies rather than creating them itself. This allows
objects to be more loosely coupled, making the code easier to understand
and maintain, and also making it easier to test.

10.
Source control - The management of changes to code,
typically through the use of version control systems like Git. Source
control allows developers to manage changes to code over time, including
tracking changes, merging changes from multiple developers, and rolling
back changes if necessary.

11.
RESTful APIs - An architectural style for building web APIs that
uses HTTP requests to manipulate resources. RESTful APIs are designed
to be simple and flexible, allowing clients to interact with APIs in a
consistent and predictable way, regardless of the underlying technology
used to build the API.

12.
Aspire
Coding
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Email us directly
aspirecodinginc@gmail.com
Phone
+1(647) 549-2391
+1(365) 336-2802
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