https://speakerdeck.com/imankulov 2021-03-22 15:21:31 -0400 If you apply for a job, your take-home test task should be your best shot. Usually, it’s easy to see when it’s a beginner’s code. Recruiters look at the project, and something immediately catches their eyes and bias their judgment: inconsistent formatting, clutter in the repository, leftovers of debugging prints, etc. In his talk, Roman outlines common red flags that he saw reviewing test tasks and exploring public code on GitHub. Along with them, he provides some methods to make a good impression with your code, increase the chances to win that job offer, and become a better developer. If you apply for a job, your take-home test task should be your best shot. Usually, it’s easy to see when it’s a beginner’s code. Recruiters look at the project, and something immediately catches their eyes and bias their judgment: inconsistent formatting, clutter in the repository, leftovers of debugging prints, etc. In his talk, Roman outlines common red flags that he saw reviewing test tasks and exploring public code on GitHub. Along with them, he provides some methods to make a good impression with your code, increase the chances to win that job offer, and become a better developer. Mon, 22 Mar 2021 00:00:00 -0400 https://speakerdeck.com/imankulov/python-code-clean-up-for-beginners-7-steps-to-readable-and-maintainable-code https://speakerdeck.com/imankulov/python-code-clean-up-for-beginners-7-steps-to-readable-and-maintainable-code