How Can I Speed Up My Web Development Process While Still Learning?

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Asked By CreativeCoder92 On

I've been developing apps with Django for about a year, mostly teaching myself, and I feel like I'm decent at the backend. I usually lean on AI and templates for frontend work since I struggle with CSS. Lately, I've noticed that my app development has been really slow. For instance, I've been stuck on one app since February because someone is interested in it, but I feel burned out and can't seem to move on to other ideas I have. I really want to speed up my process without losing my learning journey, aiming to master Django thoroughly instead of just using it. How can I balance learning with efficient building?

6 Answers

Answered By TechSavvyWizard On

Examine your workflow to identify what's holding you back. AI can be beneficial but can also create confusion if the generated code doesn't mesh with your understanding. Try making smaller, incremental changes to your projects to see improvement.

Answered By CodeExplorer24 On

Unfortunately, if you want to juggle multiple projects, you might have to sacrifice either speed or your social life. Choose wisely; making the wrong choice could lead to quick burnout.

Answered By CodeSmithX On

You could separate your projects. Focus on building what you know effectively, even if it’s not the best solution currently. Have another project where you can explore new ideas without the pressure of perfection.

Answered By SkillBuilder99 On

There's no shortcut to speeding up your development. It takes time and practice. The better you become, the faster you'll be. Focus on understanding your stack deeply, which will naturally enhance your speed.

Answered By LearningByDoing88 On

The best way to learn is by building, but prioritize what's important. Don't get lost in UI tweaks initially—get that first version of your app up and running, even if it looks rough. After that, you can refine it with improvements.

Answered By DevChaser37 On

Don't push yourself to finish a project if you’re feeling burned out. Write down everything that’s left to do in your project’s README so your future self knows what’s up, then take a break. It’s crucial to recover without jumping straight into something new; burnout takes time to mend.

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