So consider this to be also like a generic coding guideline that works specifically for me but can also be very useful to you in your work. So whether you’re an exam student, potential job interviewee, or someone wanting to resolve their programming dead ends, I hope this article helps you out when you put your pen to the paper to code.Īlthough I will focus on the analog aspect of writing code, you can apply these steps to coding in any form or language. If you’re unsure, think about the last job interview you did, and remember how there was no computer around in the interview room - just your interviewers, a blank sheet of paper, and a blue ball-point pen.įor the students among you, it’s even a bigger deal as your grades hang in by the lines of code you had strategically squeezed into the available space in your answer sheet.Īnd not just that, experienced programmers can point you to the bundle of A4 sheets they had removed from the office copy machine to scribble down a particularly complex algorithm they had been working on.
If the thought of handwriting code seems silly, it might surprise you to know that it’s inevitable.
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