Using Coding Agents
Three words you already half-know — editor, backend, hosting — pulled apart from zero.
Class recording
The lecture recording posts here after the class is taught.
Class summary
Everything in this class is something you already use without a name for it. It opens on three letters — I, D, E — which unfold into three ordinary words, and then a real editor window goes up on screen and gets its four panes circled one at a time: the file tree, the text, the terminal, the agent. That is every editor anyone will ever open.
Then the same shape twice more, each time a thing and then what the thing holds. The IDE is where your code “lives” — in a folder on your computer, which is what the arrow at the end of that sentence points at. A backend is not one thing but a job three things can do, a spreadsheet or a SQL database or a vector database, all of them holding your data somewhere the browser cannot reach. And hosting is the easy one once those two exist: your code and your data, joined into one project and pushed up to an address that somebody else keeps awake.