29 posts tagged with "dev"

I've been building Saggar, a standalone terminal app shaped around projects rather than a pile of disconnected windows.

used to be fairly extreme about separation of concerns in my React code. A smart component file for logic. A dumb component file for rendering. A styled-components file for styles. An index file to tie them together. Four files per component, minimum.

It made each individual file very readable. You could generally fit one on a screen. If you needed to understand the render logic, you opened one file. If you needed the business logic, you opened another. The mental overhead of jumping between co-located files was low.

Claude Code's skills system is genuinely impressive. You can package domain expertise, best practices, and specialised workflows into reusable modules that extend what Claude can do. The architecture is elegant. The potential is huge.

There's just one problem: Claude barely uses them.

I built a programming language. It's called Lea, and it's designed around one core belief: code should flow the way your brain does—left to right, step by step.

I just upgraded my Fantasy Premier League helper into a Progressive Web App (PWAPWA A Progressive Web App (PWA) is a type of web application that is built with progressive enhancement, rather than traditional web development techniques. PWAs are designed to be fast, reliable, and installable on a user's device.).

I've been working on a revamped version of my Fantasy Premier League helper tool, What the FPL!? I initially built the first version back in 2019, and this version is a complete rebuild with a much more solid technical foundation. The original version used a simpler predicted points algorithm, but this rebuild takes a more sophisticated approach.

I've been doing a lot of vibe coding, and my particular tools of choice include v0.dev (as a Vercelvercel Vercel is a cloud platform for frontend developers. It is used to deploy and host websites and web applications. fanboy). By default, v0 will use tailwind for styling. This means I've been using Tailwind for the first time, and... I hate it.