Before I became the one fixing (or creating) bugs, I spent my time as a support QA engineer at Wix, reporting and prioritizing them.

This experience laid a solid foundation that profoundly influenced my development journey. Users can tell you a lot about your bugs, and your bugs can tell you a lot about your system. Working closely with users taught me invaluable lessons about our system's strengths and weaknesses. By the time I transitioned into development, I had accumulated extensive knowledge and hands-on experience with both legacy components and new features.

In this talk, I will dive into the diverse array of investigation and debugging techniques I've developed over the years. Many of which stem from translating user feedback and actions into effective tools. I'll share how these approaches not only enhance my coding capabilities but also enable me to deliver substantial value beyond mere code implementation.