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These are all good suggestions. I would add my own productivity technique which is to know how to get things done not only with minimal code but with minimal redundancy code.

Generally this means the less data structure the better.

To make code with minimal redundancy requires creativity and willingness to do things in ways that might impose a learning curve. That's the price of the productivity. Here's one example.Here's one example.

These are all good suggestions. I would add my own productivity technique which is to know how to get things done not only with minimal code but with minimal redundancy code.

Generally this means the less data structure the better.

To make code with minimal redundancy requires creativity and willingness to do things in ways that might impose a learning curve. That's the price of the productivity. Here's one example.

These are all good suggestions. I would add my own productivity technique which is to know how to get things done not only with minimal code but with minimal redundancy code.

Generally this means the less data structure the better.

To make code with minimal redundancy requires creativity and willingness to do things in ways that might impose a learning curve. That's the price of the productivity. Here's one example.

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Mike Dunlavey
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These are all good suggestions. I would add my own productivity technique which is to know how to get things done not only with minimal code but with minimal redundancy code.

Generally this means the less data structure the better.

To make code with minimal redundancy requires creativity and willingness to do things in ways that might impose a learning curve. That's the price of the productivity. Here's one example.