Vague prompts produce vague results. This book shows developers how to write clear, testable prompts for real coding tasks—explanations, functions, debugging, tests, and more—using a simple, repeatable method: state the goal, give the right context, set constraints, define the output, and verify the result.Written for beginners and working developers who want better AI-assisted work without treating model output as automatically correct.
A practical 30-day plan that turns complete beginners into confident, responsible users of AI coding assistants.Learn how to set clear goals, build a small project, debug with purpose, use Git, write better code, and present your work — all while using AI as a learning partner, not a crutch.
AI can speed up learning and coding — but only if you stay in control. This book shows new developers how to use GPT-6, Claude, and Cursor effectively: how to ask clear questions, supply useful context, review generated code, test edge cases, and avoid common mistakes such as invented APIs, insecure suggestions, and overconfident explanations. You will build practical habits for explanations, small features, tests, debugging, and documentation — while protecting private data and remaining responsible for the final result. Ideal for students, self-learners, and early-career developers who want to learn with AI, not instead of learning.
Senior SDET work is architecture, not scripts. 18 chapters on Playwright and TypeScript at real scale — fixtures, API mocking, sharding, the Screenplay pattern — plus one Appium test driving both iOS and Android, schema-validated API testing, and performance end to end. Includes the complete, tested companion code, and 100% of author royalties fund peer-reviewed cancer-survivor research.