AI is changing the way we write code. Instead of just assisting with small snippets, AI can now take on an entire project\u2014writing, debugging, and even testing the code while developers guide the process. This approach, often called <\/span>Vibe Coding<\/b> or <\/span>Agentic Coding<\/b>, allows AI to handle most of the heavy lifting, enabling developers to focus on refining and directing the project.<\/span><\/p>\n
This guide summarizes key insights on how to make the most of AI-powered coding<\/a>, particularly in <\/span>Cursor and WindSurf IDEs<\/b>, while ensuring the results are reliable and maintainable.<\/span><\/p>\n
Different AI models excel at different tasks. Here\u2019s how they compare for Vibe Coding:<\/span><\/p>\n
Cursor IDE allows <\/span>custom AI model integration<\/b>, meaning you can:<\/span><\/p>\n
A key lesson from using AI for coding is that <\/span>AI needs clear guidelines<\/b> to ensure high-quality output. Without structured rules, AI can:<\/span><\/p>\n
To prevent these issues, developers can define <\/span>specific AI coding rules<\/b>.<\/span><\/p>\n
By setting clear rules, developers can ensure AI follows correct development patterns.<\/span><\/p>\n
If you’re using Cursor IDE, you can configure AI coding rules in a few steps:<\/span><\/p>\n
1. Generate a Detailed Project Specification<\/b><\/p>\n
Start by using <\/span>Grok 3<\/b> or <\/span>Claude 3.7<\/b> to create a comprehensive project specification. A good spec includes:<\/span><\/p>\n