Aqib is the first point of contact for all your coding questions at FSIBlog. He receives your queries and works with our team of expert developers to create helpful solutions. These solutions are then posted on our website for everyone to use. Aqib carefully looks at each question that comes in. He decides which ones we’ll work on and post answers for on FSIBlog. We try to focus on questions that many people might have and issues that are common in coding.
Types of Questions We Accept
We’re here to help with all kinds of coding problems. Here are some examples of what we can help with:
- Bugs in your personal projects,
- Issues with specific libraries or frameworks,
- Error messages you don’t understand,
- Problems with code not working as expected,
- Questions about best practices in coding,
- Help understanding complex coding concepts,
- Troubleshooting performance issues,
- Compatibility problems between different technologies,
- Guidance on choosing the right tools for your project,
- Help with debugging techniques.
What We Don’t Accept
While we try to help with most coding issues, there are some things we can’t do:
- Questions that have already been answered on our site,
- Very simple issues, like missing commas or spelling mistakes,
- Requests to create entire pages or projects for you,
- Non-coding related questions.
- UX-UI deisgns.
Remember, we’re here to help solve coding problems, not to build entire projects. For example, we can’t make a whole landing page for you, but if you’re having trouble with a specific part of your landing page (like a JavaScript library not loading), we’d be happy to help with that.
How Our System Works
- You submit your question through our form.
- Aqib receives your question and reads it carefully.
- If the question is a good fit for FSIBlog, Aqib sends it to the right developer on our team.
- The developer works on creating a clear, helpful solution.
- The solution is then turned into a blog post. We make sure it’s easy to understand and helpful for many people, not just the person who asked.
- The blog post is checked to make sure it’s high quality and easy to find on the internet.
- Finally, the post is published on FSIBlog for everyone to use and learn from.
We hope this helps you understand how we work at FSIBlog. Our goal is to make coding easier for everyone by providing clear, helpful answers to your questions.
Got any queries or facing a code problem, fill that form below: