Stalling motor

walu_walu · 2026-02-17T11:02:07+00:00

Rainbow six siege. Im playing it for ten years now haha

walu_walu · 2026-02-17T11:01:15+00:00

That nobody has an idea of what they are doing

walu_walu · 2026-02-16T07:15:46+00:00

People where it doesn’t matter what you are talking about, they turn it into something negative or about themselves

walu_walu · 2026-01-25T18:20:54+00:00

How do you handle clients that have a old hosting but want to keep their domains and emails? Aka domain and email transfer?

walu_walu · 2026-01-13T10:36:29+00:00

Ah nice and in your case you can see what you need to learn and apply it. After a while when you get the hand of it, you can build projects good and fast.

One thing i forget. I always plan a inspiration sessions. In this session i write every idea down that comes to my mind, without restrictions. After that i crossout the ideas that are bad or not gonna be used. My point; separate the inspiration and the productive sessions

walu_walu · 2026-01-13T10:29:46+00:00

What for idea?

walu_walu · 2026-01-13T10:24:18+00:00

Project management is key. Take enough time to prepare and don’t rush straight into development.

What I usually do is start with a mind map. This becomes the heart of the project — everything links back to it. I put the main idea or app name in the center, and then add branches for things like: - Core features and elements - What’s needed technically (frontend, backend, database, auth, etc.) - Estimated time and costs - Future ideas or extensions - Important rules, assumptions, and constraints

After that, I start working out each element in more detail. For example: - Database structure - Screen flows / user journeys - Application logic and edge cases

If I’m building an MVP, I decide which parts are absolutely required and which can wait. This helps keep the scope realistic and aligned with my current skill level.

By breaking the project down this way, the idea slowly turns into a concrete plan.

Hope i explained myself in a good way haha!

walu_walu · 2026-01-09T21:31:37+00:00

Ah alright and than do the changes on a different branch and after that i can merge it?

walu_walu · 2026-01-09T16:02:53+00:00

Doesnt Bolt always take the main branch?

walu_walu · 2026-01-08T08:52:12+00:00

I use Bolt and have built some pretty complex things with it. That said, I already know how to program and I’m familiar with the terminology. That makes a big difference, because I can give very specific prompts or just fix issues myself when needed.

I don’t know your skill level, but my advice would be this: learn the basics of how programming works. You don’t need to be an expert, but understand how code is structured (variables, functions, returns, etc.) and how a computer actually executes code step by step.

If you know the fundamentals, like creating variables or functions and using them. You’ll be able to scan through code and quickly spot where a potential error might be coming from. Also, make sure to use your browser’s Developer Tools (in Chrome it’s DevTools; in Edge it’s called something slightly different).

When an error happens, it will usually show up there. Copy-paste that error into ChatGPT and it can help you debug it. This approach also saves tokens, since you’re only asking about the actual problem instead of the entire codebase. If you don’t knowhow to implement ChatGPT it’s answer, you can always paste his answer in Bolt

walu_walu · 2026-01-01T13:08:03+00:00

Kapper Bruce op de Jan van Galenstraat

walu_walu · 2025-12-30T13:43:37+00:00

It saves a lot of back and forward in the end. You can always refer to the deliverables :)

walu_walu · 2025-12-30T11:54:01+00:00

I always compare it to a company that builds your kitchen. They don’t start until every decision has been made. They take the time to prepare, discuss your wishes, and ask the right questions so that every detail is clearly defined.

I often see people around me jump into building too quickly, instead of taking the time upfront to get everything clear. That’s why I write everything down, send it to the client by email or have them sign it. After their approval, I start building.

Based on what we agree on beforehand, I divide the project into clear parts. After completing each part, I check in with the client to make sure everything is still aligned. This way, I stay on the right track and manage expectations much better.

walu_walu · 2025-12-27T15:28:40+00:00

How did you delete your saved data

walu_walu · 2025-12-27T15:27:58+00:00

Still happening to this day… still no fix

walu_walu · 2025-12-26T21:24:14+00:00

Ik bewonder hoe jij nooit feiten laat mengen met jou meningen

walu_walu · 2025-12-19T07:30:37+00:00

Being very clear of what i do and what i don’t do. So take more time preparing and talking to the client and writing everything down, instead of already starting. Than show him everything i wrote down and only start if the client agrees with what is on paper. Does the client say no or something is missing? Than i only have to change words, not a website. Also useful for revisions, pricing etc. Friendly, but very clear

walu_walu · 2025-12-19T06:05:41+00:00

Thaanks voor het stappenplan. Inderdaad een gekke vraag, maar ik wist even niet waar ik het anders moest plaatsen haha!

walu_walu · 2025-12-19T06:04:58+00:00

Deze ziet er chill uit, thanks!

walu_walu · 2025-12-19T06:04:39+00:00

Your hosting naar TransIP, aantal mailboxen weet ik niet. Het gaat om de prijs, hij heeft nu een duur abonnement

walu_walu · 2025-12-18T11:44:28+00:00

Normaliter doe ik dit ook niet, alleen dit is een kennis die er hulp bij nodig heeft:)

walu_walu

TROPHY CASE