How to use small visual “postcards” as a dynamic debugging board that reveals hotspots, patterns, and a living map of your codebase over time.
How to use the Three-Reminder Rule, lightweight notes, and modern dev tools to reliably capture, refine, and reuse subtle coding ideas—before they slip away.
Learn how to turn every bug into a tiny, shareable “one-card” script you can act out like theater—making failures reproducible, testable, and ready to become tomorrow’s regression tests.
How a tiny, consistent logging habit can transform vague “it’s broken” complaints into clear, reproducible bug reports—and save your sanity as a developer.
How to use a simple, structured “bug postcard” to preserve your hard-won debugging context, reduce ramp‑up time after interruptions, and turn scattered troubleshooting into a lightweight, learnable practice.
How a simple ten-minute planning ritual can predict where your new feature is most likely to break—and help you design smarter tests, safer code, and calmer releases.
Learn how to mentally “dry-run” your commits, use your git diff as a narrative, and combine careful mental simulation with fast CI to catch bugs earlier and ship cleaner code.
Learn how to treat every debugging session as a time capsule for your future self, using structured bug reports, shared tools, and consistent conventions to make debugging faster, clearer, and far less painful.
Learn how to use “breadcrumb breakpoints” – small, structured debugging notes – to make your debugging sessions resumable, reduce context-switching costs, and improve team handoffs.
How to use short, focused Pomodoro time blocks to gradually refactor legacy code, reduce risk, and stay sane while improving an old codebase.