Introduction # When 2021 started, we were already in the middle of pandemic. Working from home was a new experience. Companies in multimedia industry don’t provide work from home to their employees due to their tight compliance. But this pandemic redefined that workflow and gave us this opportunity. That too for all of us.
The Retrospective Starfish Model by Visual Thinkery I had mixed experience with work from home. Yes, we don’t get to see our collegues face to face. We have to be in front of webcam for that. I really wished virtual reality was so common that companies has made it default for meeting. 😅
Introduction # Each year I post about what have I done in that particular year, inclining it more toward career. This is to document my process of learning over the year.
I know I’m too late for a year in review post, but every time I wanted to post, there was something more high priority coming up. Today I have somehow managed to finish creating a featured image and make an end to the post.
This year was a transition period for me from a career perspective. I was hearing, understanding and practicing stuff like microservices, fault tolerance, cross-site deployment, REST APIs, software deployment system, agile development and attending meetings & training sessions with the people on the other side of the planet 😅 . 3 years back I never thought I would end up being some place like this. That version of me just wanted to be a compositor.
I have been an independent programmer for a long time. Like 5-6 years? Recently been employed with Xentrix Studios, an animation studio based in Bengaluru, as a pipeline developer.
Today I want to share what changes I’ve felt in these recent years. Please connect with on LinkedIn.
Write Readable Code # The code is read much more often than it is written. In fact, source code is written for us, the humans. A source code to achieve a certain task to be done can be written in dozens, if not hundreds of ways. Computers will still interpret it no matter in which way it is written. So at the end of the day, it’s the human to whom flow of source code matter.
