Welcome back to our monthly writing contest winners announcement! Here are the nominees and winners for the 5th Round (August 2022) of Debugging Writing Contest by Sentry and HackerNoon.
Note: Solved a Software Performance Issue? Share Your Story and Win $$$.
Debugging Writing Contest Round 5 Nominations 🔥
We’ve picked our winners by taking the 10 story submissions that generated the most traffic. HackerNoon’s editorial team then voted, picking the top three stories among them and deciding which order to place the winners.
Here are the Top 10 nominees:
- Making Your Code Look Pretty by @marcinwosinek.
- React 18 Suspense fetch data from a headless CMS by @naira.
- Using Next.js + Playwright + GitHub Actions to Make a To-Do App by @kantarci.
- How to Debug JavaScript Right Inside Your Chrome Browser by @infinity.
- Recommended Websites to Practice Selenium and Test Automation by @mayurshah.
- The Difference Between Unit Testing and Integration Testing by @sashaandrieiev.
- 7 Tips to Making Your Puppeteer Scripts More Bulletproof by @joelgriffith.
- Introduction to Python Debugging with Pdb by @terieyenike.
- 4 Common NFT Contract Design Anti-Patterns by @kralizec.
- Observability vs Monitoring: What's the Difference? by @disson.
Winners 🔥🔥🔥
In the FIRST place, we have Using Next.js + Playwright + GitHub Actions to Make a To-Do App by @kantarci.
“The tech stack market is expanding more and more and seeing everything in action is the easiest way to see the benefits. I decided to create a combination of Next.js, Playwright, GitHub Actions, and Foresight to create an E2E stack for a web application.”
Congratulations on coming in first @kantarci, you’ve won $500! Here’s what one of our editors said about your story:
“A really good read, it is very minimalistic and easy to understand.”
The SECOND place goes to 4 Common NFT Contract Design Anti-Patterns by @kralizec.
“The NFT boom has happened, and is still happening (as of this writing in July of 2022). Etherscan has a handy search utility which, along with its handy verification and decompiling features, lets you peek at the code of many ERC721 to compare. Along with many well-designed contracts, we can also see many make the same mistakes over and over”
Congratulations @kralizec, you’ve won $300 !!
The THIRD place goes to React 18 Suspense fetch data from a headless CMS by @naira.
“To deliver a great website user experience, we need to optimize the first initial page load time and the page's responsiveness to interaction. The faster your page responds to user input – the better.”
Great Job @naira, you’ve won $100 !!
Last but not least, the Most Read Story Award goes to Making Your Code Look Pretty by @marcinwosinek.
“When you are new to programming, you’re focused on making your code work—not on making it look pretty.”
Awesome story! Congrats @marcinwosinek, on getting the most reads (5700+ Reads!!!) and winning $100 !!
We will contact the winners shortly!
Good luck to all the writers for next month. Keep an eye on contests.hackernoon.com for more details.
Sign in and use this writing prompt to enter the #debugging contest.