Today a client opened a ticket saying that all the content for a customer returns 404. Turns out it's kinda important to end a prefix on a separator if you plan to recursively delete all data /user/<user_id> or you might end up deleting a bit of extra data

When a client reaches out to me, I'm like:

404 Fucks Not Found. This is not the web developer you're looking for.

QA/stakeholder person: can you add the following links to the footer?
devs: sure. easy.
devs: oh wait, 3 of those links are 404. Are you planning to create those pages? or were those urls just a suggestion?
<crickets>
devs: ok well for now we'll leave those out.
stakeholder (a day later): hey these 3 links are still not in the footer!
devs: yeah we asked about that yesterday.
boss: the links are there now
devs (quietly): fuck you.

hilarious image of the day 🤣

Hi,

I'll be away for one week in a place without any Internet access.
Do you have any suggestions on books / docs I could download for that time?
I'd love to learn some more about web coding in that time so books about that would be great.

postman to manually check api endpoint works

try again later, doing what you think was the exact same shit, which you've documented, reread your document get 404

fuck csrf

use debugger

find out its returning a 404 when the code i added fails, welp