TodorTechCrafts | Web Developer

7 Habits that made me a better developer 1) Document everything 2) Touch keyboard less, think more 3) Push something daily 4) Say no faster 5) Ask for feedback often 6) Read commit history like a story 7) Teach what you learn

Sometimes you’re not stuck You’re just in a learning phase that feels like slowness

Which do you spend more time on each week? 1) Coding 2) Design polish 3) Marketing yourself 4) Avoiding distractions 😅

Use the 80/20 rule in learning: 20% of concepts get you 80% of results Learn enough to ship, not to memorize

Freelancers and founders drop your biggest win of the week 👇 Let’s celebrate the small stuff that compounds.

Today’s deliverable: a landing page that loads in 1.4 s and got +22% CTR after hero rewrite Good design is good business

Execution creates confidence Confidence creates clients Keep moving

My front-end workflow that keeps projects scalable 1) Atomic components > giant pages 2) TypeScript interfaces for props 3) Strict lint rules 4) Folder by feature not type 5) Theme tokens for colors 6) Storybook for reusability 7) Prettier on commit 8) Document everything.

Framework wars don’t matter. Clean architecture does. Readability beats hype.

Improve checkout abandon rate just by making the CTA button color consistent across pages. Small UX fixes → real $$.

Good UI doesn’t look pretty. It feels predictable. Design for brains, not behaviors.

Where do you find your best clients? 1) Twitter DMs 2) Referrals 3) Freelance platforms 4) Email outreach

How to position your web dev offer so clients choose you 1) Don’t sell “websites” - sell results. 2) Specialize in one vertical or problem. 3) Show proof → stats > words. 4) Use client language in your copy. 5) Raise prices as clarity rises. 6) People buy confidence, not code.

Every extra revision = a process problem, not a client problem. Set expectations early → protect your time later.

Most “overnight success” stories started in silence Nobody clapped They just kept shipping

Cache = speed Speed = trust Trust = conversion Your backend performance is your marketing