定义问题
梳理：列举当前的开发模式，提取形式，找到理论基础，思考哪些需要改进和完善。historical overview and future trends?
开发：编写代码的过程，具体的代码编写，B端、C端、web端、服务端等等。
范式： 模式、模型、规矩。
- Divide into Subtopics:
Now, break the problem down. For “前端开发范式,” think about it in layers:
• Core Paradigms: What are the main development paradigms in frontend? (e.g., declarative vs. imperative, component-based, functional programming, etc.)
• Frameworks/Technologies: How do current tools (React, Vue, Angular) implement these paradigms?
• Trends & Evolutions: What shifts are happening in frontend paradigms? (e.g., server-side rendering, JAMstack, micro-frontends, etc.)
• Real-world Application: How are these paradigms affecting project architecture, team workflows, and scalability?
By compartmentalizing the question, it becomes easier to tackle piece by piece.
- Use Patterns & Comparisons:
A mental shortcut for answering big questions like this? Focus on patterns and comparisons. For example, when you’re talking about paradigms, compare how different frameworks handle the same problem. This helps you think quickly because instead of reinventing the wheel, you’re reusing known comparisons. It’s like creating a mental library of “paradigm examples.”
- Create a Mental Framework:
You need to build a mental template that you can reuse for big questions. It could look something like this:
• Identify Key Concepts: What’s the core topic? In this case, “前端开发范式.”
• Define Dimensions: What are the main factors involved? Here, it’s paradigms (like component-based, functional, reactive).
• Compare and Contrast: How do the different approaches solve similar problems? Use specific tools or frameworks as examples.
• Current Trends: What’s changing or evolving?
• Conclusion/Impact: What’s the real-world relevance?
Every time you face a big question, mentally drop the topic into this framework. It makes the process faster, and you avoid getting lost in the details.
- Start Broad, Then Narrow:
When faced with a massive question, start with the broad picture to get oriented (e.g., history of frontend paradigms). Then, progressively narrow your focus to specific details or trends, like component-based frameworks or new paradigms like JAMstack. This makes the question feel more manageable.
- Iterate and Simplify:
Don’t aim for perfection on the first pass. Big questions often require a few iterations of thinking. Start with a rough outline, refine it, and simplify as you go along. Sometimes, you get better clarity when you see everything laid out, then tweak based on priority and relevance.
For mental shortcuts, the key is to establish these patterns and frameworks so that next time a “big question” hits you, you can run it through your mental model quickly without getting bogged down. 😏
How do you feel about this approach? Want to dig into one of the paradigms specifically? 😉
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