📚 Where We Left Off
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Claude Code Installed
It's running on your Mac
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First Conversation
You understand the rhythm
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Something Built
You created a real HTML page
You've built something with Claude Code. It worked! Now you want to build more. The temptation is to just keep prompting—ask Claude to add features, fix bugs, make it better. This is what most people do. It's called "vibe-coding."
The vibe-coding trap:
"Add a button here. Now make it blue. Wait, it broke something. Fix that. Actually, can we undo the last three changes? I'm not sure what we did anymore."
Vibe-coding feels productive because things are happening. But you end up in loops—building, breaking, rebuilding. The alternative is the planning mindset: asking Claude to think before it builds.
Your ID superpower:
"As an instructional designer, you already know this. You don't build a course without learning objectives. You analyze before you design. The same discipline applies here—you're just applying it to code instead of curriculum."