Software Engineering and articles

About events and component orchestration

Breaking architecture into components and using events to orchestrate high-level functionality helps build large, maintainable, testable, and scalable software systems.

What I talk about when I talk about programming

Programming is more than writing code: it means solving problems, serving others, abstracting, designing for the future, and creating software with criteria.

Why write

Writing is a powerful tool for self-knowledge, creativity, and emotional release; it helps organize thoughts and turn ideas into something tangible.

The Manifesto of the Free Author

A guide to writing, publishing, and distributing a book in the 21st century without relying on traditional publishers or external permission.

The Art of the Digital Entrepreneur

A practical book on digital entrepreneurship, personal focus, work management, and lean project development in technology.

The Trilogy of the Professional Programmer

The three technical books by the author are brought together in a single ebook to offer a complete view of professional software development.

Book Hub

Book Hub is an open editorial platform for authors who want to publish their works without depending on traditional publishers and with greater autonomy.

Reflections on remote work

Remote work requires self-discipline, trust, and a different way of organizing work; it can be a great opportunity when done well.

The Kaizen programmer

Kaizen applies the logic of small changes to gradually improve software, productivity, and the quality of professional work.

Technical pauses

Technical pauses help improve the design and architecture of the system, preventing chaos and preparing the project to grow in an orderly way.

Do not foster islands of knowledge

Professional security does not come from hoarding knowledge; it comes from sharing it, delegating, and growing together with the team.

When is a software project finished?

A software project is never truly finished; it reaches a useful level of maturity, but there is always room to improve through review, refactoring, and continuous learning.