✨ I write simple, stupid and hence, readable "okay" codes with less WTFs/min from code reviews - mostly in Flutter, Node.js.
✨ Industries: Offshore IT Industry, Digital Agency, Health, Education, Finance.
Things you should know -
- 🔭 Currently working on: Dart & Flutter
- 🌱 Getting better at: Flutter, Swift, Kotlin, Agile Software Development, Technical Product Management
- 📫 Reach me out: Shoot a mail at
⚡️ Languages
Level novice or no more worked
⚡️ IDE / Editor
⚡️ Data
⚡️ Frameworks / Platforms
⚡️ Tools
Worked (Alphabetical order)
⚡️ Github Status
📕 Latest Blog Posts
- Solving Artifacts with
ImageFilter.blurin Flutter on Android, iOS and macOS - Innovation in Accessibility: Real Inclusion or Barrier for the Deaf Community?
- Error Handling in Dart: Should You Use
try/catch, Return Values, or Functional Approaches? - Talks
http_statusDart Package: A Comprehensive Guide
Big beautiful barred spiral galaxy Messier 109 is the 109th entry in Charles Messier's famous catalog of bright Nebulae and Star Clusters. You can find it just below the Big Dipper's bowl in the northern constellation Ursa Major. In fact, bright dipper star Phecda, Gamma Ursa Majoris, produces the glare at the upper right corner of this telescopic frame. M109's prominent central bar gives the galaxy the appearance of the Greek letter "theta", θ, a common mathematical symbol representing an angle. M109 spans a very small angle in planet Earth's sky though, about 7 arcminutes or 0.12 degrees. But that small angle corresponds to an enormous 120,000 light-year diameter at the galaxy's estimated 60 million light-year distance. The brightest member of the now recognized Ursa Major galaxy cluster, M109 (aka NGC 3992) is joined by spiky foreground stars. Three small, fuzzy bluish galaxies also on the scene, identified (top to bottom) as UGC 6969, UGC 6940 and UGC 6923, are possibly satellite galaxies of the larger barred spiral galaxy Messier 109.
NASAI'm looking for sponsors to support my open source development, I appreciate your support! :)
