Szymon Chudy_

As developers, we often focus on features, performance, and design – but what about users who don’t speak our language or live in our culture? Internationalization and localization aren't just about translating text—they're about making your apps genuinely resonate with users worldwide. A properly localized application not only speaks the language of your users but also understands their cultural nuances, enhancing user experience and engagement.

Navigating the AWS console was always intimidating for me. So how did I end up with their Pro certificate and all three Associates in just 7 months? More importantly, was it worth it for a frontend dev?

"Don't Repeat Yourself", also known as DRY, is a foundational principle in software development, often learned early in a developer’s journey. At first glance it sounds simple and straightforward. But can it be misapplied? Let's explore it from the frontend perspective.

Micro frontends are definitely a trending topic. They receive significant attention by promising better separation of concerns, team independence, and ultimately – quicker delivery. But after years of excitement, I found myself recommending against them. Here’s why.

The past year has brought me several transformative insights. Here are the top seven lessons that shaped my journey and, hopefully, might inspire you as well.