📚 New article just published on SYUTHD! 🔖 Mastering Generative UI: Building Self-Adapting Apps with React and Vercel AI SDK 4.0 🏷️ Category: JavaScript Frameworks 📖 Full article → https://lnkd.in/gcsSvjTf 👉 Follow our page for more tech tutorials: https://lnkd.in/gsJDptPM 💬 Telegram: https://t.me/nisethtechno 👍 Facebook: https://lnkd.in/gsKv3Dyn #JavaScriptFrameworks #Tech #Tutorial #Programming #TechBlog #2026

I gave Claude Sonnet 4.6 a broken React component with 14 bugs. It found all 14. In one pass. With explanations. But here's what really impressed me — it didn't just fix the bugs. It refactored the component to follow React 19 best practices I didn't even know existed. Before Claude 4.6, I used AI as a fancy autocomplete. Now? I use it as a senior developer who never gets tired. My workflow with Claude Sonnet 4.6: → Architecture reviews before I write a single line → Test generation that actually covers edge cases → Documentation that reads like a human wrote it → Code migration (moved a codebase from JS to TS in 2 days) The model isn't just smarter; it understands CONTEXT. It remembers your project structure. Your naming conventions. Your patterns. That's not autocomplete. That's a collaborator. If you haven't tried Claude Sonnet 4.6 for serious development work, you're coding with one hand tied behind your back. What's your go-to AI model for coding in 2026? . . . . . . #ClaudeAI #Anthropic #AIForDevelopers #CodingWithAI #React #TypeScript #SoftwareEngineering #AIModels #LLM #DevTools #CodeReview #Refactoring #WebDevelopment #Programming #TechTrends2026 #AIAssistant #DeveloperProductivity #JavaScript #BuildInPublic #FutureOfCoding

🔁 One of the simplest refactors that made me a better developer. I used to write a brand new function every time requirements changed. Copy. Paste. Tweak. Repeat. It worked - but it didn’t scale. At some point I started asking a different question: “What’s actually changing here?” Most of the time, it wasn’t the structure — just the operation. So instead of rewriting logic, I abstracted it. One function. Different behavior passed in when needed. (In JavaScript terms, the outer function becomes a higher-order function, and the behavior we pass in is a callback.) That shift - from hardcoding logic to designing flexibility - was where clean code started making sense to me. Once it clicks, you begin noticing it everywhere: how libraries are designed, how experienced engineers structure systems, and why good code survives changing requirements. #JavaScript #WebDevelopment #CleanCode #Programming #SoftwareEngineering

In the era of AI agents, copilots, and code generation… Yet somehow… developers still struggle with one of the oldest problems in frontend history: Centering a div. Today I open the VS Code agent panel, ask an AI to generate logic, and still end up fighting with layout alignment. #WebDevelopment #Frontend #CSS #Flexbox #CSSGrid #VSCode #DeveloperLife #CodingHumor #TechHumor #Programming #DevProblems #BuildInPublic #SoftwareEngineering

useCallback vs useMemo —  Most developers confuse these two 👇 Both memoize. But what exactly? 🔴 Common mistake: Using useMemo for functions and useCallback for values. ✅ Simple rule: useCallback → memoizes a FUNCTION const fn = useCallback(() => {  doSomething() }, [dependency]) useMemo → memoizes a VALUE const value = useMemo(() => {  return expensiveCalculation() }, [dependency]) 🤔 When to use which? useCallback → when passing functions  as props to child components useMemo → when computing expensive  values on every render ⚠️ Don't overuse either! Memoization has its own cost. Profile first, optimize later. Took me way too long to understand this.  Hope this saves you time! 🚀 Found this helpful?  Save it for later! 🔖 #ReactJS #JavaScript #Frontend #WebDevelopment #ReactHooks #Programming

JavaScript doesn’t execute code randomly. Every time it runs, it creates an Execution Context ⚡ Understanding this concept makes hoisting and closures much easier to master. 🔹 Two Main Phases: 1️⃣ Memory Creation Phase • Variables are stored as undefined • Functions are stored completely in memory 2️⃣ Code Execution Phase • Code runs line by line • Values get assigned 🔹 Example: var a = 10; function greet() { console.log("Hello"); } 👉 Memory Phase: a → undefined greet → full function 👉 Execution Phase: a → 10 Once you understand Execution Context, debugging becomes much easier and JavaScript starts making logical sense instead of feeling “magical”. Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://lnkd.in/dx7fPEsy #JavaScript #ExecutionContext #FrontendDeveloper #WebDevelopment #Programming #Coding #Developers #TechContent #LearningInPublic 🚀

After spending the weekend refining, breaking, rebuilding and exploring different angles… I genuinely think this is going to be really good. One thing I’ve realised (again) is this: Knowing exactly how a user got to an error is everything. Not just the screenshot. Not just the error message. But the journey. The state. The environment. What actually happened before things went wrong. That context is the difference between: “Hmm… can’t reproduce.” and “Ah. Found it.” Here’s where it gets interesting. I’ve managed to detect when an app is using libraries like React, Inertia.js, Vue, Svelte etc… and when a user reports an issue with a screenshot, it gets sent with the full dev context. Not just: • “It's not working.” But: • Relevant console output • Network activity • Framework detection • Environment info • The state surrounding the issue Basically, the kind of information you’d normally ask for after 4–5 back-and-forth messages. This is starting to shape into something genuinely useful. Still refining. Still testing. First proper rollout will be inside Qariyb. But I can already see how powerful this could be for small teams who don’t have the luxury of long debugging loops. Make feedback simple for users. Make it ridiculously informative for developers. That’s the aim. PS: I still don't know what to call it. I am calling it no-name at the moment 🤣

Today I published a new article on JavaScript Control Flow 🚀 Covered: • What control flow means in programming • if statement • if-else and else-if ladder • switch statement • When to use switch vs if-else Explained everything with simple real-life examples and clean code snippets. Strong fundamentals = Strong developer 💻 Read the full article here 👇 👉 https://lnkd.in/gvvmDj5x Hitesh Choudhary Piyush Garg Chai Aur Code Jay Kadlag Akash Kadlag Anirudh J. #JavaScript #Coding #WebDev #Blog #FrontendDevelopment #FrontendDeveloper  #Coding #Frontend #Beginners #WebDevelopment #LearnToCode #Consistency #100DaysOfCode #CodingJourney #ContinuousLearning #Learning #LearningJourney #LearnInPublic #LearningInPublic  #chaicode #ChaiCode #Cohort  #Cohort26 #Cohort2026 

🚀 Sharing the evolution of my open-source project, Claw-Core! Cursor IDE shines in specific use cases—it’s my go-to for intensive AI-assisted coding—but it’s part of a broader stack fueling my upcoming plans. Over 6 months pre-element select, I built private side projects on web games, battling RAM hogs from frontend/engine tweaks. Early dives into Rust, WASM, cross-platform, and K8s set the stage. OpenClaw brought agent skills, but I faced pay-as-you-go API constraints and inadequate CLI safeguards. Claw-Core steps in: a lightweight Rust runtime for timeout-enforced, session-isolated CLI commands with JSON-RPC APIs. Beta integration with OpenClaw enables Telegram-triggered actions for true remote control—laptop-free efficiency. This R&D addresses real AI workflow edges, prioritizing safety and observability. While official providers dominate full-cycle design, Claw-Core complements for those nuanced scenarios. Explore: https://lnkd.in/gFXu6mDC My diverse dev stack: • Visual Studio Code (Free Copilot) • Kilo Code (Free) • TRAE (Free) • Kiro (Free) • Antigravity (Free) • Codex (Premium) • Cursor (Ultra) • Poe (Subscription) What’s your stack look like for AI dev? Let’s discuss! #Rust #AICoding #OpenSource #DevTools #CursorIDE Usage of Cursor in my daily work

⚡ Stop Breaking Your React Buttons: Choose the Right onClick Syntax Small syntax choices in React can silently hurt performance, readability, and even cause infinite re-renders. Here’s a simple breakdown of the 3 most common onClick patterns 👇 1️⃣ onClick={handleClick} Best default choice ✅ Passes a function reference ✅ Stable → works great with memo and optimized components ✅ Clean and performant ❌ Can’t pass arguments directly 2️⃣ onClick={() => handleClick(id)} Use when you need arguments ✅ Flexible and easy to customize ✅ Perfect for list items, IDs, dynamic data ⚠ Creates a new function on every render ⚠ Avoid overusing in large or memoized lists 3️⃣ onClick={handleClick()} This is a bug, not a feature 🚫 Executes immediately during render 🚫 Not an event handler 🚫 Can cause infinite re-renders 👉 Never use this in JSX ⚠️ Performance Tip Avoid inline arrow functions in render props when working with memoized components or large lists. 💬 Comment “React” if this helped 🔁 Follow me for more React, hooks, and real-world UI tips #ReactJS #WebDevelopment #FrontendDeveloper #Programming #LearningJourney #Developers #FullStack