You mean in the form of books, tech talks, articles and so on? There's plenty of that. But it is usually very technical or about abstract problem solving, somet

You mean in the form of books, tech talks, articles and so on? There's plenty of that. But it is usually very technical or about abstract problem solving, sometimes also historical/anecdotal. Things like that. Methodology stuff sometimes comes from people who don't seem to code much at all, or haven't for a long time. I don't really read those things often and when I do I tend to skim them out of boredom. Software design, architecture and paradigms are a mixed bag. There is plenty of distracting stuff there, and much is from people who again, don't code. But there are a bunch of rare gems in this area, even coming from academics/teachers or veterans who haven't been in the trenches for quite a while, but have plenty of useful things to say.