Am I the only person who gets by just fine without creating algorithm schemes, big indepth projects plans and whatnot?

I'm just fine with a to-do list, ex:
- add self-adjusting window paddings so shit doesn't start flying out

Nope your not alone. I use a simple bug tracker as to-do list. And that's about it.

@Totchinuko I see, so I'm not a freak of nature then?

@HelloUglyWorld maybe it's those who need the entire jira software collection who are the freak nature 😏

@Totchinuko I just keep hearing from people in uni that I need this and that, start doing this and the other to 'succesfuly finish projects'.

Which makes me wonder, why am I the one with 300+ projects behind my belt and they are the ones struggling to pass classes with basic C++ if I'm the one doing it wrong.

@HelloUglyWorld honestly I don't know. I didn't work much in team myself, barely 3 month as an intern and the only soft we needed was svn 🤢, we were doing meeting to organize the work, some notes on paper was took by the boss, and every one knew what we had to do. With my current project, we are only 3, and I do almost all the work...
Maybe one day I'll work in a bit team and I'll know why I have to use all that. Meanwhile, I'm sticking to my bug tracker.

@Totchinuko That's my point, I don't think it's needed.

Schemas and such are neat little toys, but I have yet to see a professional use them out of pure neccessity.

Guess what?? No you're not alone

@vkubre I'm glad, I was starting to have some doubts.

It usually depends on the number of people in the team and the nature of projects.

@HelloUglyWorld just curious out of those 300+ how many are well documented?

I like notes and planning im a forgetful soul.

This is the medicine those people need m8:
http://html9responsiveboilerstrapjs.com/...

@luper Probably like 30-40.
The ones I release to the public are always well documented, because that's what I love doing once they are finished - adding @params and whatnot.

@HelloUglyWorld well all the ones that matter are done! Kudos to you.

@luper Thank you.
I bet you like keeping your projects as open as I do - both for others and for myself.

@HelloUglyWorld absolutely man, FOSS always!

If client is just weird (in almost cases) and wanna make changes at their every last change, That's time when I don't document my code