Learning Go is a book that teaches idiomatic Go style and best practices through concrete examples. It covers fundamental features like types and control flow, as well as more advanced topics like concurrency and reflection. The goal is to help readers write clear, readable, robust Go code. I think it succeeded at that!

Refactoring UI provides guidance for non-designers on how to create polished, professional visual interfaces without formal graphic design skills.

The following are some notes I have taken while reading Effective Java (Third Edition), written by Joshua Bloch. Each item is an actual heading taken verbatim from the book, while the bullet points are my rehash of the original content.

After reading Letters to a New Developer, one of the next logical steps on this learning path was to read The Effective Engineer. I hope you enjoy this simple yet effective book summary!

If you are still early in your career as a software developer (or not so much!), I think you might enjoy reading Letters to a New Developer: What I Wish I Had Known When Starting My Development Career written by Dan Moore, who also features a very insightful blog.