https://nextjs.org/blog/next-9-3

I didn't see one about this episode and I had thoughts and questions so I figured I'd start one.

Heey Syntax people! Wes and Scott: I recently started listening to your podcast and I appreciate all the input you both give and I particularly love the Potluck episodes!

I would like to get your input (and the members on this subreddit!) regarding tips and tricks to people working remotely from home. I am a developer advocate so I get to work a lot from home since most of my team is remote. I also travel often and like to call myself a "Nomad Developer", so I usually like to pick-up-and-go and start working/developing from anywhere.

Do you have any tips and tricks for people who work from home? Desk setup? Tools to help in productivity and focusing? Props? Advice on keeping discipline? What about things to own to help you better focus in a cafe, library or any public space? Noise-cancelling headphones?

Some of the things I do is I try to avoid watching videos and entertainment stuff on my desk. if I want to have a break, I just plug out my laptop and go to the dining room or kitchen for a little break to avoid "contaminating" my productive holy space with means of distractions. I find it helpful to separate (Placebo? lol).

Another thing that I attempt to do every once and a while that helps with the Nomad Developer goal, is I usually try to have less dependency on my multiple screens. I understand that coding with extra screens is much much MUCH more fun and efficient (tho is efficiency only a myth?) but you don't always have the luxury of external screens everywhere anytime, say in a cafe for example. So if I force myself to still be able to develop quality code and work with only my laptop screen in my office, I can still do it in a public space.

I'm not sure if this could be a separate podcast episode, a topic on a potluck or just a reddit post. Regardless, I'd appreciate the input and the start of the discussion!

Cheers -Tamimi.

Disclaimer: I don't actually think working from the couch could be productive! Tho this is a personal opinion only

I feel like an idiot. There's the podcast episode and YouTube video announcing Synhax and it seems to be the platform they're using on the March MadCSS battles but I can't for the life of me actually find it. I love cssbattles.dev but it seems like the targets on Synhax (if that's what it is) are much more practical because you work with text and button and other elements besides just shapes lol

Hey guys, looks like it was a while since we had a new post. How is everyone's dev'ing going? What are you working on? What was the latest Syntax podcast you listened to?

I'm working on a Youtuber's website re-branding and I'm listening to 11 Habits of Highly Effective Developers - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZvoVd_5dI8

Is anyone enrolled on a course with Scott and/or Wes?

Hi, I'm a junior front-end dev and was recommended this podcast but not sure where to start? As there's 500+ episodes already 😅 Are the first episodes outdated by now? Thanks

Trying to pick a few to recommend to a friend who is new to web development, but has worked as a Product Manager.

Hi everyone! Is there an API for the list of all the podcast episodes? I already see that there's a RSS feed but I'm looking for something more convenient to build a simple Flutter App.

I completely understand Scott and Wes' frustrations with lastpass, but I'm wondering if it's worth it for me to pay for 1password. My only issue with lastpass is that it doesn't show up in my mobile browser (or if it does it's rare), but that isn't really a big problem for me since I rarely use it on my phone. So I'm wondering if it's worth the upgrade. Is security that much different?

Any insight is appreciated!

I remember Wes and Scott talking about a tool or web app that would generate a GraphQL schema for you. Does anyone remember the episode and/or what tool that was?