There are so many options here, but I love Filezilla.
Want to concatenate modular JS files, minify them, and lint them for errors. CodeKit and Prepos are two powerful apps that let you compile Sass into CSS without ever opening a terminal window.
Plus, git itself can be confusing, and using GUI can help you better understand how it all works-especially if you’re a visual learner like me. If you’re using another git client, Sourcetree is also nice, and I’ve heard good things about Tower. If you want a more robust (or complicated, depending on your perspective) process, pretty much anything you want to do as a developer today can be done with a GUI. Today, I want to clearly say as someone who now does know how to use command line: you don’t need to know command line to be a good developer.Īnyone who tells you otherwise is a bully and an asshole, and probably a little bit insecure in their own capabilities as a “real developer.” Why you don’t need to know command lineįirst of all, you can build great websites using nothing more than a text editor and a browser, writing good old HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Real developers know how to use command line. This is that black or white window with the blinking Matrix-style cursor where you can type in text-based commands to make your computer (or some remote server) do things. One of the things I was shamed for by coworkers when I was first starting out was not knowing the command line, or terminal. You don't need to know command line to be a good developer
0 kommentar(er)
