Hi, I'm Yahya

and rn I'm learning how to make a full stack ecommerce website with Backend, database and admin panel.

Almost all the work is done and hopefully I can pitch my first client after next week but i hace no idea what I suppose to do after my client's website is live?

I use Supabase as backend and Database now how i suppose to manage my client's website? Like monthly security updates? Bug fix?

What else????

I'm going to start my Software agency soon, Ik how to build fullstack working ecommerce website with Database, Admin panel etc but I'm a little confused rn

I'm using Aws ses for email services and Aws is a not beginner friendly fs.. also aws don't have "Invite a developer" like supabase and Github so how can I setup my client's aws?

I have two options

1)Use my own Aws ses for all client's and do billing myself.. That will be a great mess

2) Teach them how to setup your Aws step by step.. I don't think this will work

Staxis is coming. The first preview of the website is live. Staxis is a modular toolkit for Node.js. Start with the free Core, assemble your stack with Layers Packs, or build your own layers.

We’re getting the first pages of the official documentation ready as we work toward the Kickstarter campaign and the 1.0 release. If you’d like to help us get there, you can already support or sponsor the project.

Take a look → https://staxis.dev

It's been a month since I joined a startup as a Full-Stack Developer Intern, and I've just completed my trial period.

Now, I've been assigned a project that we're planning to submit to ThemeForest (Envato).

Getting a project shortlisted there isn't easy, so I'd love to hear from people who have experience with Envato.

What are some important things I should keep in mind while building the project? Any tips or suggestions that could increase our chances of getting it approved and shortlisted?

Would really appreciate your insights! 🙌

I've been learning more about handling long-running operations in backend applications, especially AI applications.

With a normal API request, the client sends a request and waits for the server to finish processing before receiving a response.

But what happens when processing takes 30 seconds, a minute, or even longer?

Keeping the request open for the entire duration can lead to timeouts, connection issues, and a poor user experience.

One alternative is to acknowledge the request, process the task separately, and let the client track its progress through polling or SSE.

It made me realize that not every operation needs to follow the traditional request-response pattern.

Hey guys!!

Im a full stack developer with 3.5 years of experience.. I’m looking for a team or more like brainstorm a product Idea with USP and build it.. and pitch it together

Please dm if interested- we can connect in discord and arrange a meeting (Please DM only if you seriously considering doing it all from scratch), Thanks!!

I'm currently learning DSA, but with AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Cursor becoming increasingly powerful, I'm questioning how much importance DSA will have in the coming years.

AI can solve LeetCode problems, generate optimized code, and explain complex algorithms.

So, I'm curious:

1. Is mastering DSA still essential for software engineers?

2. Should we spend months solving LeetCode or focus more on real-world projects?

3. How should we approach learning DSA when AI can generate solutions?

4. What skills will actually differentiate a good developer in the AI era?

I'd love to hear perspectives from experienced developers and people working in the industry.

I'm currently building my first real-world system, a Coffee Shop Ordering Management System, which is intended to be used in an actual coffee shop.

I'm using AI tools to help me develop it, but I don't want to rely on AI blindly or just generate code without understanding what I'm building.

Since this is my first time creating a system for real users, I'm a little concerned about making mistakes that could cause problems once the system is deployed.

I'd really appreciate any advice, recommendations, or lessons from your own experience.

Thank you!

I've updated my developer portfolio recently and would appreciate some honest feedback.

I'm also working on IronTrack and will share updates based on the feedback I receive in the comments.

Portfolio: https://daniyal-porfolio-three.vercel.app

Let me know what you think!

Currently I have been working for 2.5 years in Web Development as a full stack developer but I want to move to something more stable after switch. To people who have switched domains what should I start working on given the current circumstances?

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on my personal portfolio and recently gave it a pretty big update.
I’m a full-stack web developer and indie game developer, so I wanted a place to showcase my projects, games, skills and professional experience.
I decided to build everything using vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript. No frameworks, no libraries, no external dependencies. I just enjoy keeping things simple and lightweight when possible.

I also added a little skill tree inspired by video games to show my professional experience.
I’d love to get some feedback on the design, responsiveness, usability or anything you think could be improved!

Here’s the website: https://www.fiascko.com/

Thanks for checking it out!

I’m standardising a single error format and status-code approach for a REST API I’m building. If you have a format you’ve settled on, what fields do you include and what did you learn the hard way?

#api #restapi #backend #fullstackdeveloper #softwaredevelopment #webdev

I’m making a checklist for form submissions: double-submit prevention, preserving user input on error, clear error messages, timeouts and retries. What else would you add to the list?

Change my mind.

Hey everyone! I’m building ParallelEarth, and I’d appreciate some honest feedback.

The use case: you have two ways to implement something—a refactor, a bug fix, or alternative AI-generated code—and want to try both before choosing.

ParallelEarth lets you:

• Group alternatives under a named experiment.

• Create separate Git worktrees called “Earths” from a committed revision.

• Run checks you explicitly approve and record their results.

• Compare outcomes against a baseline.

• Export JSON or Markdown reports.

The obvious question is: “Why not just use Git branches and worktrees?”

That’s fair. ParallelEarth uses worktrees underneath. What I’m trying to improve is keeping the alternatives, check results and comparison together inside VS Code.

It’s early, and I’d rather hear what’s missing than make big productivity claims. Passing checks also doesn’t automatically mean an implementation is better.

How do you currently compare competing implementations? What would make a tool like this worth installing?

Try it: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=shubhammaji1.parallel-earth
VSX: https://open-vsx.org/extension/shubhammaji1/parallel-earth

Hey everyone, we're participating in the NASA space apps challenge this year and we could really use someone with good web development/software engineering skills ^^

We're working on a health monitoring software for astronauts on long missions and we'll be working with ML models and lots of data analytics, if you're interested please send me a dm

Hey everyone! I’ve published ParallelEarth on Open VSX.

It’s a VS Code extension for trying different code implementations in separate Git worktrees, running checks you approve, and comparing their results against a baseline.

The idea is simple: when you have two approaches to a bug fix or refactor, keep both under one experiment and collect evidence before deciding what to keep.

🔗 Open VSX: https://open-vsx.org/extension/shubhammaji1/parallel-earth

It’s early, and I’d appreciate honest feedback—especially on setup, usability, and whether this improves your existing workflow.

How do you currently compare alternative implementations?

Hey guys i made my portfolio recently and hosted it but i m not sure is it looking good for a software engineer need professionals advise to improve it and is it good to get cleint attracts or not you feedback means alot please check it out:
syedmuneeb.tech

thanks for your time guys hope you all are well and good

Java Beginner Learn First to Build Strong Problem-Solving Skills

I've been thinking about the challenges of building web applications that process documents and return detailed reports to users.

For example, a service like Turnitin0 provides AI detection and similarity reports. From a full-stack development perspective, this raises some interesting questions about how document uploads, processing jobs, and report delivery should be handled.

If a user uploads a large document, would you process it through a background job queue and notify them when the report is ready, or use a different approach? How would you handle retries, failed jobs, and making sure each report is linked to the correct user?

I'd also be interested in how you'd structure the database and API so users can check processing status without repeatedly refreshing the page.

For developers who have built similar systems, what architecture worked well for you, and what would you do differently next time?

Can someone tell me about coding a round of cvs health company. What are they expected to ask..

I’m building up my freelance work and think communication matters as much as code. My current update format is short and consistent: done, next, blocked, decision needed. If something slips, I try to say so as soon as I know, with options.

For people who hire developers: what makes a good update, how often do you want one, and what makes you lose confidence?

I know that DSA is important for Java, C++, Python, etc. But, genuine question, is DSA important for Full Stack? If yes, then how much time does it take to actually take?