Writing clean code means producing code that is not only functional but also clear, readable, and maintainable. Clean code adheres to best programming practices, such as logical structuring, consistent style, and the use of explicit variable and function names. It also involves providing comments that explain complex sections without overloading the explanation. Additionally, clean code minimizes redundancy by employing reusable functions and avoiding unnecessary duplications. Lastly, it follows coding conventions and incorporates tests to ensure reliability, making teamwork and long-term project management easier.
There are three videos in this chapter. Please wait a few moments after each video, and the next one will start automatically.