The Blob: Is This Anti Pattern Breaking Your Code? #coding #programming #developer

🚨 Is your codebase being hijacked by The Blob, the God Object’s evil cousin? If you’ve got a class that tries to do it all—handling unrelated tasks and taking on too many responsibilities—it’s not helping. It’s a mess.

In this short video, we’ll show you:
✅ What the Blob Anti-Pattern is
✅ Why it bloats your code and leads to chaos
✅ How to fix it by splitting responsibilities into smaller, modular classes

💡 Learn how to:
- Keep your code clean, testable, and maintainable.
- Avoid bloated classes that slow you down.
- Build systems the modern, resilient way.

🔔 Subscribe for more clean code tips!
If you enjoyed this video, make sure to like, comment, and share it with your dev squad. Let’s write better code—together!

#BlobAntiPattern #GodObject #CleanCode #CodingTips #SoftwareDesign #CodeMaintainability #ProgrammingTips #DeveloperLife #LearnToCode #CodeBestPractices

[TheAmzngAids]

This is a spectacular example of overengineering. There is no reason to abstract every single thing into its own class, the first one was likely just fine for its intended use case. if its a small application you can have a single management classes that does all the basic management things, maybe split up database and logging, but report generation should be part of logging and cache management could be part of database. This didn't need to be 4 classes, in fact none of these needed to be classes at all. The principle applies when you have a code base that needs it. And this doesn't.

[matthias]

Get rid of classes just containing one or two methods...