Sometimes the most productive thing is not to keep writing code, but to review the PR that has someone else waiting. A reflection on reviews, blockers, and teamwork.
Most E2E testing tools stop at the edges of your app. Maestro doesn't. Here's what it is, how it works, and how I use it in OpoSAS to validate real flows on device.
OpoSAS is an app for preparing Spanish civil service exams: practice tests, per-topic statistics, an AI assistant, and Premium subscriptions. Here's how it's built.
My blog had been on WordPress for years and it worked. But without version control, with a sidebar that fragmented focus, and no reading time on post cards, the time had come to rebuild it from scratch. Here's what happened when I used Claude Code with the VGV Wingspan plugin to plan and build it.
As I mentioned in the post about SOLID principles, we're starting this series with the Single Responsibility Principle — for me, one of the most important principles in software development.
The SOLID principles offer a guide to writing Flutter code that's easier to maintain, extend, and understand. They help you build more robust and scalable applications while reducing bugs and improving collaboration.
After a long time — too long — I'm back to writing. This time we're switching things up and diving into Flutter for cross-platform development.