Study SOLID, DRY, and clean architecture principles before a technical interview using collected Spanish and English resources.
Find best-practice articles for a specific language like Python, JavaScript, or Java organized in one place.
Practice algorithm and data structure problems by following links to coding challenge platforms included in the guide.
This repository is a curated guide in Spanish for software engineers preparing for technical job interviews. Rather than containing original written content, it collects and organizes links to external articles, tutorials, and repositories on the most common topics that come up in interviews and on the job. It is written and organized in Spanish, though many of the linked resources are in English. The guide is organized into sections covering software design principles like SOLID, DRY, KISS, YAGNI, and GRASP, clean code practices, and clean architecture patterns. These concepts apply across languages, and the guide provides links to resources covering them specifically for Angular, C++, Dart, Django, Flutter, Java, JavaScript, PHP, Python, React, TypeScript, and Vue. Each technology section points to a handful of articles or repositories that explain best practices for that tool. Beyond coding standards, the guide also covers the technical knowledge areas that come up in interviews. There are sections on algorithms and data structures including algorithm complexity analysis and tools for practicing problems on coding challenge platforms. Design patterns and system design each have their own sections, and there are links to common interview questions organized by frontend and backend roles. The guide also covers topics that have become standard in professional software work: version control workflows using Git, continuous integration and deployment pipelines, and container and orchestration tools like Docker and Kubernetes. A section on AI tools for developers rounds out the more recent additions. Because the repository is a link collection rather than original writing, its value depends on the quality of the linked sources, which span from official documentation to blog posts on platforms like Medium and freeCodeCamp. The README is the main file in the repository, and the content is the index itself with all the curated links.
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