Connect with designers, writers, and creatives.
A space where communities
share their journey
Readme is a reader-first community focused on learning, building, and growing together through articles, collaboration, and real-world design practice.
Latest Articles
Google Developer Group on Campus PSITTechnology
Open Source October at GDGoC PSIT Is Now Live 🚀
Open Source October is officially live at GDGoC PSIT . For the entire month of October, we are creating a space where PSIT students can move beyond tutorials and personal projects and actually experience what it is like to contribute to a shared codebase. Through GDGoC Hacktober 2026 , students can explore projects mai…
drishtantranjan@gmail.com
[{ ,"attributes":{"code-block":true}}]
AI Isn’t Replacing Developers — We’re Just Using It Wrong
The biggest misunderstanding about AI in software development isn't that AI will replace developers. It's that many developers are still using AI like a faster version of Google or Stack Overflow. In 2026, the question shouldn't be “How do I get AI to write this code?” It should be “How can I use AI to become better at…
Building StarShell Desktop: My Journey to a JioHotstar Windows Wrapper
One day I decided to watch an X-Men movie. I opened Chrome, entered the Hotstar URL and started waiting. And waiting. The website simply wasn't loading. Eventually, I got an alert saying that JioHotstar was not responding. I got frustrated, logged into another Google account, opened Hotstar again, and finally started w…
Flutter KanpurTechnology
We Saw a Website, Got an Idea, and Built an App in 4 Hours 🇮🇳
It was Independence Day. Most people were probably enjoying a holiday, watching the flag hoisting, eating good food, scrolling through Instagram, and generally doing what normal people do on a holiday. We, on the other hand, were looking at a website and thinking: “Can we build this as a mobile app?” And that one quest…
Flutter KanpurTechnology
The Small Frontend Decisions That Make a Big Difference
When you start working on a frontend project, things usually feel pretty simple. You build a component, add some spacing, choose a border radius, make it responsive, and move on to the next one. But as the project grows, you start noticing something. One component has 16px padding, another has 20px. One card has a 12px…
