That makes sense. I was hoping I could find an online course or workshop that’s worth the money. Unfortunately, it seems like the conferences are really not worth the money.
No it doesn’t need to be online! I meant in person conferences and/or online trainings. I have almost unlimited compute at work so that’s really not a problem. AWS reinvent’s ticket alone was $1800 and it was a sales conference. So I wanna know if there is anything that’s worth attending.
Apologies if it was vague. Essentially, I want to 'teach' the team how to code properly so the products in production don't keep breaking. A standard way of coding such that later, we can audit/review the codebase based on.
I am looking for a 'software quality assurance checklist' but whatever I have found on the web, is too general/not related to actual coding best practices.
Example: some people use OOP without returning anything in a method, some people use OOP but treat a method as a function that takes inputs and outputs.
I know this is general, but how do you enforce a single style of coding to people? how do you audit a piece of code? based on what?