By this point Rider was gone and PyCharm was gone. One application was still sitting on my machine, and I opened it for exactly one thing: to look at an XML file. That application was Android Studio, and this post is about how I got rid of it too. In the last post I showed you the extensions that replaced Rider. This one is about the extension that didn’t exist, so I had to write it. Let’s go!
Want to contribute to open-source projects but feel intimidated by the idea? Don’t worry! Contrary to popular belief, you don’t need to be a senior developer to make meaningful contributions. In fact, getting started can be easier than you think. In this post, I’ll share my experience and show you how simple it can be to contribute to open-source projects, regardless of your level of experience. Let’s dive in and discover how you can start making a difference today!
In the initial tests I performed with Redmine, I noticed that the time tracking feature it provides is somewhat limited, and as far as I could see, there isn’t a client similar to Worklog, especially an open-source one, for seamless time tracking.
Creating forms often becomes a very repetitive and tiring task, especially if your application requires the creation of many forms.