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That's not at all a rookie move. Using two code bases, preferrably in different languages, makes issues in documentation and standardization far more obvious.
by DasIch 11y ago
That's not at all a rookie move. Using two code bases, preferrably in different languages, makes issues in documentation and standardization far more obvious.
The approach is quite costly but if you care more about quality and creating an excellent standard than getting a product out of the door quickly, it's certainly worth it.