How do you manage and document your coding side projects?

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Asked By CodingCrusader97 On

Hey everyone! I'm curious about how you keep track of your coding projects. I'm not referring to version control; I mean how you document your projects and maintain a list of all your coding endeavors.

5 Answers

Answered By SketchyCoder88 On

I keep things pretty straightforward. I have a spiral notebook where I jot down notes for each project, and when I'm ready to actually work on them, I put everything into an editor. Simple but effective!

Answered By MemoryMaster42 On

Honestly, I just remember most of it. I prefer to write notes in README files for new features or bugs I encounter. Since I store all my projects on GitHub, I can easily check them all out whenever I need to.

Answered By ObsessiveOrganizer13 On

I focus on keeping comprehensive documentation in my README files. I also use Obsidian for more detailed notes about use cases, pros and cons, and my thought processes regarding each project.

Answered By DevNotesNinja On

You know, writing comments in your code is also a form of documentation. But for me, I use README files and keep all of my projects on GitHub. I also like to add TODO comments in the code for any planned features. If you use a project management tool like Jira, it’s great for creating tickets for future work!

Answered By DocuDude24 On

For me, it’s all about simplicity. I maintain one central location, like a markdown file or a notes app, where I note what each project is about, why I started it, its status, and the next steps. I only update it when there’s something new to add. I also use basic README files for documentation, keeping notes on decisions or issues I face. If a project gets too complex, I tend to lose interest, so lightweight tracking works best for me.

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