Alma Hayes’ Post

Let's take a moment on this third day of May to review our sales funnel over the past three months and especially the last month. Identify what's been working well and what habits might be holding us back. Dive into those key accounts, segment your clients effectively, and use your time strategically. Let's plan our day with purpose and focus—007 no secret agent antics today! Happy Friday to all my fellow salespeople! #sales

Follow the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principle to enhance code efficiency and maintainability. Reduce redundancy by encapsulating reusable logic in methods, classes, and modules. #SoftwareDevelopment #DRYPrinciple #CodeEfficiency #MaintainableCode #CleanCode #ProgrammingBestPractices #SoftwareEngineering #CodeQuality #TechTips #DeveloperLife

in programming, the hard part isn’t solving problems but deciding what problems to solve

🚀 Just starting my coding journey! 💻 Though I wouldn't label myself as a seasoned coder just yet, this quote really resonates with me. Whenever self-doubt crept in, I pushed through and practiced relentlessly. It's amazing how each day I see progress in my coding skills. Massive shoutout to the determination fueled by my #100DaysofCode challenge! 😇 What are your thoughts on this? Comment below! 👇 #CodingJourney #DeterminationPaysOff

Don't you feel it's so true? Writing code with experience almost becomes second nature to you! But isn't it always more important that what you write, showcases the best quality, is highly optimized, easy to understand, and handles the problem statement elegantly. But you might wonder, isn't this the only job of coders? Then why do you find so much bad code? With so much code being written, what differentiates good developers from bad developers, is that the latter group more often than not, often likes to complicate things, by just starting on a task, rather than spending some time to understand the problem and chart out a path. Coding is problem solving, but any challenge requires a well defined solution. So why not plan for it? I often think, anything that a layman can understand is a job well done. So why shouldn't the code be so readable that even your non-coder friend could understand? The old line still holds: Well begun is half done!! Happy coding✌️

Happy Monday, everyone! 🌟 As programmers, our true goal is to solve problems, not just write code. But when code is the solution, make sure it's great code. Let's approach this week with a problem-solving mindset and strive to make a real difference. 💪 #MondayMotivation #ProblemSolving #QualityCode

Understanding existing codebases is crucial for learning programming paradigms, design patterns, and best practices. In today's collaborative tech landscape, decoding others' code is essential for building upon solutions and fostering a broad perspective. Reading code actively sharpens analytical skills, instills a critical eye for optimization, and ensures high-quality, maintainable, and scalable code. McConnell's quote underscores the symbiotic relationship between writing and reading code, promoting a holistic and adaptive approach to coding.

Workday creates extra work and extra headaches for #jobseekers. Most of us tailor our resumes on a job to job basis, and when you're applying to 10 plus jobs a day that extra time in Workday applications really add up. I have to wonder if anyone has created a chrome extension or some other solution to quickly fill out these sorts of applications since they include most of the same information

The more lines you add to your code, the more complex it becomes. On the other hand, the more unnecessary lines you remove, the simpler and more efficient your codebase will be, so it's more valuable. Basically, it promotes the concept of lean and streamlined code for better maintainability and performance. It's good to be concise.