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Great article!
I’ve coded solely with Cursor for the last 2 months. I’ve build manager.dev purely with it, with around 1500+ prompts :)
It’s fully useable, with auth (supabase), DB, and some cool graphs :)
Here are my 2 main lessons:
- I prefer many small changes, with tons of commits. Better to work a bit slower than move in the wrong direc…
Great article!
I’ve coded solely with Cursor for the last 2 months. I’ve build manager.dev purely with it, with around 1500+ prompts :)
It’s fully useable, with auth (supabase), DB, and some cool graphs :)
Here are my 2 main lessons:
- I prefer many small changes, with tons of commits. Better to work a bit slower than move in the wrong direction.
- a lot of rollbacks. Once it goes into a bit wrong direction, I go back to the last commit, and try again with better instructions. Works much better than correcting existing code.
Thanks for sharing Anton! Right, if you use Cursor the right way + you understand exactly what’s happening, it can really improve the overall productivity a lot.