I'm surprised how clear they are about this.

Related:

Can highly recommend Zed as an alternative, it's better than VSCode with the Codex extension as managing multiple chats is much nicer in Zed.

Zed: https://zed.dev/

It combined coding, design and entrepreneurship. I felt like the idea behind this major was being able to go from idea / problem to finished product sold by a company.

The three main fields are very related:

- Coding: How to actually code and build the solution.

- Design: How to identify problems and design solutions around them. So it's actually multiple different fields of design, e.g. including product design and UX and UI design.

- Entrepreneurship: How to actually build and sustain a company around that.

There were many opportunities to work on your own projects. Increasingly so actually by intention (2 weeks to 8 weeks in later semesters). It's also close to many entrepreneurship programs for potential funding for ideas, but also networking and guidance.

I wrote a blog post about it: https://bryanhogan.com/blog/what-is-coco

Their website (in German): https://coco.study/

The university's page on it (in German): https://www.th-koeln.de/studium/code--context-bachelor_62103...

The thing you linked doesn't meet the bar I'm aiming for, either for the resulting site or for the experience of building it. Astro helps me achieve those goals as part of this project, which is why I consider it a beneficial dependency.

Astro is a framework that uses no JavaScript by default. I also use just HTML and CSS, so no bloated additional frameworks or styling libraries.

All blog content is written as Markdown or .mdx files, so it's easy to write and move to any other tool if you wish to do so.

You can host it for free using any major provider since it's just a static website (e.g., GitHub Pages, Cloudflare, etc.).

Making it similar to my own website which is on: https://bryanhogan.com/

(Repo: https://github.com/BryanHogan/bryanhogan )

I built an Astro Starter that uses just CSS in a scalable way for simple websites. Content is written in Markdown / MDX files. Design tokens are set in var.css. Other stuff is defined in one config.ts file.

Global styling is set though a few CSS files (Global, Reset, Var, Util, Markdown), components are scoped in styling but utilise the tokens.

Link: https://starter.bryanhogan.com/

GitHub repository: https://starter.bryanhogan.com/

I instead recommend using HTML + CSS in a way that scales. Plus using a framework that supports scoped components helps.

I'm writing a web developer guide on using HTML + CSS and JS only when you need it: https://webdev.bryanhogan.com/

I'm also using the described approach in building a Astro starter template: https://starter.bryanhogan.com/

- Marp: https://marp.app/

- Slidev: https://sli.dev/

- Revealjs: https://revealjs.com/

Something more similar, based on HTML and CSS but instead based on the Svelte framework, was Animation: https://animotion.pages.dev/

It focuses on presentations that include animations, but of course it's flexible.

Astro is a framework that uses no JavaScript by default. I also use just HTML and CSS, so no bloated additional frameworks or styling libraries.

All blog content is written as Markdown or .mdx files, so it's easy to write and move to any other tool if you wish to do so.

You can host it for free using any major provider since it's just a static website (e.g., GitHub Pages, Cloudflare, etc.).

Making it similar to my own website which is on: https://bryanhogan.com/

(Repo: https://github.com/BryanHogan/bryanhogan )

I've found Astro to be an amazing framework for simple, performant websites. It stays really close to basic HTML and CSS while adding useful features such as scoped components, layouts, and easy Markdown blog integration.

So I have been using it to build websites. But many things keep repeating with every website I build, so I began working on this project to create a base that I can use for every new web project.

It references content from my Clean Web Development Guide: http://webdev.bryanhogan.com/

When it is far enough along, I will use it for the landing page of the app I'm working on: a customizable solution for self-tracking including habits, health and journaling, or whatever else you need: https://dailyselftrack.com/

After more than 400 days of traveling around Korea, Macau, Mainland China, Japan and Australia, I'm now returning to Germany / Europe looking for work. I wrote about that in my monthly mail-letter: https://bryanhogan.com/follow

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48828899

Points: 3

# Comments: 0

What I've found useful is to create a tasks.md file where each bullet point / task is one implementation. Bullet points that belong together and can be done in the same chat session are grouped together.

I easily enter a flow state during writing these detailed implementation plans. Then I can also start multiple chat sessions for parts that don't interfere with each other, while I'm waiting for an LLM answer for one part I can get started on the next or start reviewing one of the previous answers.

I have also explored more complex, e.g. using Kanban board for tasks, but I found great value in these simple yet effective setups.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48760130

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

Do you have any content on how you built it? I also enjoy making web-based games and would love to learn about other people's processes!

As we are on HackerNews, there's a good chance that you can build / setup your own pc with better specs which you might want to look into and then decide.