Github Dev Tool
Immanuel John is a Senior Software Engineer on a mission to revolutionize the world of Blockchain technology. Since his graduation in 2018, Immanuel has been at the forefront of the Web3 movement, starting with their work on Ethereum POCs using ERC-20 and ERC-721 contracts at a fintech startup in Bangalore, India. Immanuel's expertise in Java Springboot has also made them a valuable asset for backend development, but he didn't stop there.
In his most recent role at Mindfire Solutions, Immanuel has taken his skills to new heights, diving into the exciting world of Rust programming and building a DEX on the Polkadot Substrate framework. This has allowed Immanuel to gain a deep understanding of Blockchain interoperability and the rapidly expanding DeFi, DAO, and NFT spaces. With his passion for learning and staying up-to-date on the latest developments in the Blockchain world, Immanuel is always ready to tackle new challenges and push the boundaries of what is possible with this revolutionary technology.
And now, Immanuel is thrilled to bring their skills and experience to the Ternoa Blockchain core team as a Rust Substrate Engineer. With his strong foundation in Ethereum and his expertise in Rust programming, Immanuel is ready to take on any project and make their mark on the Blockchain world. Get ready for the future of Blockchain, because Immanuel John is leading the charge.
I am little embarrassed writing this post. Why? Because I have been into the software development industry for four years and still I wasn't aware of this particular tool which most of the developers might already been aware of.
Yes I am talking about Github Dev.
Usually I read lots of code online in github repositories such as paritytech/substrate and many more instead of cloning each and every code locally which may consume lots of space in my machine, especially these substrate projects consumes lots of space in your system since these contains lots of Rust crates itself.
So, for reading I used to read directly on their repository by navigating each and every file and folders to and fro manually which maybe tiresome sometime. And recently only I got to know about Github Dev in which it provides a web-based editor is a lightweight editing experience that runs entirely in your browser. You can navigate files and source code repositories from GitHub, and make and commit code changes easily.
If any of the developers out there like me, I recommend you guys to start using the same to save your time and effort.
Cheers,
Immanuel John
