Few can believe it, but many developers and testers are extremely lazy. However, this is a good thing. Such features allow you to automate certain work processes, because repeating the same tasks over and over again can tire you out and lead to emotional burnout.

Next, lets talk about a few useful and generally available tools that should be in very IT professional’s daily appliance!

Web Applications

Bundlephobia

This platform allows using a variety of dependencies with different performance thresholds. With Bundlephobia, it is possible to perform analysis to select the most suitable set of quality assured services.

Bundlephobia | Size of npm dependencies

Coolors

If you don’t have a lot of time to select the right color, use this platform, which provides online generation of any color in just a few clicks.
Coolors – The super fast color palettes generator!

Caniuse

Can I use… Support tables for HTML5, CSS3, etc

A popular tool for testing whether the web browser supports the feature.

VSCode extensions

Bracket Pair Colorizer

If you are afraid of getting tangled up in numerous brackets (and there are really a lot of them), this plugin will allow you to streamline everything.

[Deprecated] Bracket Pair Colorizer 2 – Visual Studio Marketplace

GitLens

This can be used to reload all the build-in features of the Visual Studio Code Git. This not only helps you visualize data about the history of program code with Git, but also “seamlessly” navigate and analyze the entire file history, compare code, and more.

CLI

Ngrok

ngrok – Online in One Line

This is a very good web tool with which you can push your local file outward. Quite useful during debugging or testing processes.

Svgo

GitHub – svg/svgo: ⚙️ Node.js tool for optimizing SVG files

You can use it not only to optimize the svg file, but also to remove unnecessary things.