Git, code review processes (doing and receiving), agile processes (or the processes of the methodology you use there), point to good learning resources (good books, good papers, good courses, good blogs/blogposts).
Have one on one meetings and learn how else can you support him/her
That depends a lot on your current level and field. I myself am a junior frontend developer. I started from scratch through freeCodeCamp.org and I passionately recommend it to anyone to starting to learn to code.
If you passed that stage, I recommend the book The Pragmatic Programmer as a very good book on how to become a good software developer. The book Clean Code is a good starting point too.
Other than it depends on your circumstances. A good heuristic (particularly in frontend world) is to study the language, not frameworks.
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Git, code review processes (doing and receiving), agile processes (or the processes of the methodology you use there), point to good learning resources (good books, good papers, good courses, good blogs/blogposts).
Have one on one meetings and learn how else can you support him/her
Hi soneca, do you have any good learning resources or good books you would recommend? Thanks
That depends a lot on your current level and field. I myself am a junior frontend developer. I started from scratch through freeCodeCamp.org and I passionately recommend it to anyone to starting to learn to code.
If you passed that stage, I recommend the book The Pragmatic Programmer as a very good book on how to become a good software developer. The book Clean Code is a good starting point too.
Other than it depends on your circumstances. A good heuristic (particularly in frontend world) is to study the language, not frameworks.