gasilneu.blogg.se - Portrait vs landscape

#Portrait vs landscape code#
#Portrait vs landscape plus#
#Portrait vs landscape windows#

#Portrait vs landscape code#

Horizontally written code – not all the code you will see in a project’s repository will strictly enforce the use of the right margin, especially old and legacy code.

#Portrait vs landscape windows#

I generally tend to move them to the bottom but I have had them floating as separate windows as well. tabs are stored or you could even pop them out to a new window. But you can either move them to the bottom bar where generally your Terminal, Output, Debug, etc. If you are a fan of keeping these open (I am not) then you will lose even more real estate to write code. By default these tabs sit on the left and right hand side of your IDE (for IntelliJ by default anyway).

Your IDE tabs – these include such things as your Project tab, Structure tab, your Maven Build tab, etc.

However with these some of these benefits that help improve the structure of your code and what you see, there are some pain points and frustrations that may arise which can be fixed or mitigated. can be super helpful when trying to work within a class that needs to be refactored or have new methods added to it. Being able to see more of the methods used in a class, etc. If they do then I need to rethink what is actually trying to be implemented and potentially refactor and restructure the class (and/or classes) better. Typically they do not bloat out to more than one thousand lines of executable code for a class for example. When I am creating classes and methods, I tend to think about how they should be constructed, and what they should have in them.

More code – not only is there “better” code written, but you get to see more code.

It certainly will cross the margin and wrapping guide, and if you have your monitor in portrait mode it becomes difficult to read the entire method’s content without scrolling horizontally. because if you do your entire method’s body is slowly getting shoved into the middle of your IDE. For example, you cannot have too many nested if statements, for loops, etc.

#Portrait vs landscape plus#

Plus it forces you to think long and hard about how you structure your methods and what they do. I tend to write code that does not cross this line anyway, but having code that flows down and not across the screen I find is easier to read. In IntelliJ (the primary IDE I use at work) there is a right margin or hard wrapping guide that is displayed by default. What I mean is code that just plain looks better and is easier to understand and ready.

Writing “better” code – now when I mean “better” code, I do not mean more efficient or optimised code.

There are a couple of reasons why I feel that changing your primary programming monitor from landscape to portrait is beneficial. After trying it out for over three weeks I am really enjoying the orientation of the monitor as well. I have also spoken to a couple of other individuals who have also recommended it. Another colleague of mine had done this some time ago and I asked him how his experience was programming like this and he enjoyed it.

The reason is simpler than you might expect: photos shot in landscape orientation are usually easy to crop down to fit a vertical format, but it’s difficult to use a portrait image within a horizontal format.Recently we moved to a new office and I decided to change the orientation of my primary programming monitor from landscape (the default way you would see a 16:9 monitor) to portrait. If everyone’s going vertical, submitting photos in portrait orientation might seem like the trendiest choice, right? Not so fast.Įven in 2021, horizontal compositions tend to outperform vertical ones. Video marketing has helped fuel this trend further, and believe it or not, credit card companies have even joined in by issuing new cards with vertical orientations. With the rise of high-quality camera phones and social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram Reels and Stories, which favor vertical images, we’ve seen increased interest in portrait orientation.

The distinction between these two orientations is simple: photos shot as landscapes are wider than they are tall, and portraits are taller than they are wide. At the same time, more commercial photographers are also shooting in a variety of different formats, from DSLRs to mobile phones, begging the question: Do photos sell better when they’re shot in landscape or portrait orientation? Today’s stock photography doesn’t just wind up in traditional advertising formats like magazines and billboards increasingly, buyers want photos that can be used online, across platforms ranging from Facebook and Twitter to Instagram and TikTok.