Mode: Superhuman coding without compromise - Visual Studio Marketplace
Extension for Visual Studio Code - Personal and autonomous coding agent that lets you code, refactor, fix issues, and build apps—all with a single prompt. No third-party servers, token limits, or hidden upgrade fees.
modedevteam/mode: Autonomous, secure, and fast AI copilot. Writes and edits code automatically. No third-party servers, token limits, or upgrade fees.
Autonomous, secure, and fast AI copilot. Writes and edits code automatically. No third-party servers, token limits, or upgrade fees. - modedevteam/mode
The Developer's Guide to MCP: From Basics to Advanced Workflows - Cline Blog
Picture this: You're deep into development with your AI assistant, trying to juggle multiple tools – GitHub issues need updating, tests need running, and documentation needs reviewing. But instead of the seamless workflow you imagined, you're stuck with manual context switching and disconnected tools. Your AI assistant, brilliant as it is, feels trapped in its chat window. This is where the Model Context Protocol (MCP) changes everything. It's not just another developer tool – it's a fundamenta
Best AI Coding Assistant 2025: Complete Guide to Cline and Cursor - Cline Blog
Remember when GitHub Copilot first launched and we thought AI-assisted coding couldn't get more revolutionary? Two years later, we're seeing a fascinating divergence in how AI coding assistants approach development. With recent releases from both Cline (3.2) and Cursor (0.45), we're witnessing not just a battle of features, but a philosophical split in how AI should partner with developers. I've watched both tools mature. Let's cut through the hype and examine what these tools really offer in 2
Why AI Engineers Need Planning More Than Perfect Prompts - Cline Blog
The best AI engineers I know follow a specific pattern. They don't obsess over prompt crafting – they obsess over planning. There's a reason for this, and it's not what most people think. The Reality Check Here's what typically happens when someone starts working with AI: 1. They throw requirements at the model 2. They get mediocre outputs 3. They blame their prompting skills 4. They spend hours "optimizing" prompts 5. They still get mediocre results Sound familiar? But here's what eli
I think all technical writers, at some point or another, feel the urge to base their work on something more systematic than “it’s just the way folks documented stuff since forever”. Toolkits and frameworks provide content types, which is immensely valuable when you know what you want to write, but starting from there is like buying a hammer without knowing that half of the work you’ll do is turning screws. As I find the lack of deeper conversation around this topic rather unsettling, I decided to contribute some verses.
How To Self-Host Supabase for $3 | Andrew Melbourne's Development Blog
Learn how to self-host Supabase on a €3.29 Hetzner VPS, running only essential services (db, rest, auth, kong) for a lean, cost-effective backend. Perfect for indie devs and budget projects! 🚀
Ever wondered what to build next to practice your React skills? It's easy to get stuck thinking instead of just building things!
So today I'm sharing with you 100 React practice project ideas ✏️.
Wondering what to build based on your skills? Just make the app simpler or more complex based
Initial load performance for React developers: investigative deep dive
Exploring Core Web Vitals, Chrome performance panel, what initial load performance is, which metrics measure it, and how cache control and different networking conditions influence it.
SRCL is an open-source React component and style repository that helps you build web applications, desktop applications, and static websites with terminal aesthetics.
In this blog post, we take a closer look at TypeScript enums: How do they work? What are their use cases? What are the alternatives if we don’t want to use them? The blog post concludes with recommendations for what to use when.
In my post Brief Note on Figure and Figcaption Support I demonstrate how, when encountering a figure with a screen reader, you won’t hear everything announced at once: No screen reader combo treats the caption as the accessible name nor accessible description, not even for an image that lacks one.…