Best Programming Practices

Best Programming Practices, available at Free, has an average rating of 4.55, with 26 lectures, based on 11 reviews, and has 2437 subscribers.

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You will learn about Programming Practices Mistakes to Avoid in Programming Code optimization Writing Good Programs This course is ideal for individuals who are Software Developers or Students It is particularly useful for Software Developers or Students.

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Summary

Title: Best Programming Practices

Price: Free

Average Rating: 4.55

Number of Lectures: 26

Number of Published Lectures: 26

Number of Curriculum Items: 26

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 26

Original Price: Free

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Programming Practices

Mistakes to Avoid in Programming

Code optimization

Writing Good Programs

Who Should Attend

Software Developers

Students

Target Audiences

Software Developers

Students

We write code, it works, but it is not elegant. it is not based on the software design principle. Sometimes it is not very much readable, not easily extensible, not easily explainable to others. Such a code might work, but it is not a clean code.

Clean code is actually Craftsmanship.

Writing a clean code requires knowledge and work. For writing clean code, we need to know the common mistakes which we may leave behind and the best practices which we should follow.

This course covers the knowledge part of writing the clean code. The knowledge is about learning from our own and from others experiences. Learning from others mistakes or experience is more important and should be done early as it saves huge cost of making the same mistakes ourselves. Understanding and walking the right path is easier if we adopt it early in our journey i.e. when we are learning to code.

This course also covers the common mistakes and the best practices of programming. It tells you about the common mistakes which are made while using the loops, in formatting the code, in using recursion, how we end up getting a dead code etc. We write code, it works, but it is not elegant. it is not based on the software design principle. Sometimes it is not very much readable, not easily extensible, not easily explainable to others. Such a code might work, but it is not a clean code.

Clean code is actually Craftsmanship.

Writing a clean code requires knowledge and work. For writing clean code, we need to know the common mistakes which we may leave behind and the best practices which we should follow.

This course covers the knowledge part of writing the clean code. The knowledge is about learning from our own and from others experiences. Learning from others mistakes or experience is more important and should be done early as it saves huge cost of making the same mistakes ourselves. Understanding and walking the right path is easier if we adopt it early in our journey i.e. when we are learning to code.

This course also covers the common mistakes and the best practices of programming. It tells you about the common mistakes which are made while using the loops, in formatting the code, in using recursion, how we end up getting a dead code etc.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Pre-requisites

Chapter 2: Basics

Lecture 1: Meaningful Comments

Lecture 2: Meaningful Names

Lecture 3: Avoid Magic Numbers

Lecture 4: Which Variable Types to use

Lecture 5: Code Formatting

Chapter 3: Conditions

Lecture 1: Avoid errors by interchanging positions

Lecture 2: Rearranging for clarity

Lecture 3: Deadcode

Chapter 4: Loops

Lecture 1: Common errors of counters

Lecture 2: Common errors in Infinite Loop

Lecture 3: Unnecessary Iterations

Chapter 5: Lists

Lecture 1: Respect the Boundaries

Chapter 6: Functions

Lecture 1: Naming the Functions

Lecture 2: Function Objectives

Lecture 3: Function Sizing

Lecture 4: Function Arguments

Lecture 5: Argument Validation

Lecture 6: Error Handling

Lecture 7: Recursion

Chapter 7: Classes

Lecture 1: Class Size

Lecture 2: Cohesion

Lecture 3: Organizing for Change

Lecture 4: Isolating from Change

Chapter 8: Next Steps

Lecture 1: Next Steps

Instructors

Gulshan Bajaj
An Experienced Software Developer and Leader

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4 stars: 4 votes

5 stars: 6 votes

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