Khoyer writes code, hunts bugs, and breathes perfume.
Software engineer, ex-support manager, and fraghead.
Builds interfaces and the systems behind them. Works across the stack. Reads code, pulls it apart, writes about what he finds. Works on design systems at a startup and takes freelance projects that need solid engineering. Builds things that are clean, simple, and built to last.
Kind Words
Abul Khoyer and I started working together during the difficult time of COVID-19. Even in those difficult times, Abul had what it takes to make work fun. He is the kind of person you can rely on—whether it's about dealing with hundreds of support queries in a week or when you're simply struggling with your life and you need to talk to someone. A friend who's there when you need, a fun person when the environment gets cold and most importantly, a colleague when work has to be done. Abul Khoyer is the person who usually shy away from praise, but quietly does his job without anyone noticing. An illusionist like the famous footballer Andres Iniesta, who makes things magical with his touch. He's been an inspiration through thick and thin for many of us and I wholeheartedly recommend him to anyone who wants to work with him.
Recent Thinking
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Array Operations: Time and Space Costs
A technical breakdown of array insertions and deletions, why costs vary by operation, and what happens under the hood.
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What Makes a Computer Run
A plain-English guide to the CPU, RAM, and storage, and how they work together when you run a program.
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Short-Form Coding Is Winning (and That’s a Problem)
Why long-form tutorials are fading, why short-form is winning, and what that shift could mean for engineering quality and learning fundamentals.
Technologies I Work With
More than half my career was spent with WordPress-based products. I know PHP, Laravel, and WordPress well. I still focus on interfaces, so I run full-stack JavaScript. Same syntax from front end to backend. I roll my own stack with Better T Stack, a modern CLI for scaffolding end-to-end type-safe TypeScript projects, then shape each build to what the project needs.