AI Is Replacing Coding, Not Software Engineering
For years, software development rewarded the ability to write code quickly. AI is changing that equation – but not in the way many people think.
For years, software development rewarded the ability to write code quickly. AI is changing that equation – but not in the way many people think.
For years the default was simple: one big application where the backend (PHP, Java, .NET, Ruby…) generated full HTML pages on the server and sent them to the browser. It was fast to build, easy to deploy, and worked perfectly… until it stopped working.
If you want to enter the world of mobile game development quickly, Godot Engine is one of the best tools to start with. It’s completely free, open source, and offers everything you need right out of the box.
If you’re a .NET developer in 2025, you already know that Dependency Injection (DI) is not an optional “nice-to-have” — it’s the default and recommended way of building maintainable, testable, and loosely-coupled applications. Microsoft made DI a first-class citizen starting with .NET Core, and with every new version (especially .NET 8 and .NET 9) the built-in container gets more powerful.
Markdown’s simplicity, readability, and versatility have made it a universal standard for writing across the web. From open-source projects to personal notes, Markdown helps people create clean, structured content without the complexity of traditional word processors or HTML.
When traditional long-running transactions fail, the Saga pattern steps in.
A saga decomposes a business process into a sequence of smaller, local operations.
Each operation performs a single step and commits immediately—no locks, no distributed transaction.