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I somewhat agree with you here. In fact, as soon as the article starting drifting into lists, I stopped reading and scanned the rest.
by pcrh 10y ago
I somewhat agree with you here. In fact, as soon as the article starting drifting into lists, I stopped reading and scanned the rest.
- mthoms 10y agoI also agree. But it occurred to me that the authors intent was probably to create a sort of reference guide that could be referred to over and over in order to apply the techniques discussed. In that context, the use of lists makes a lot more sense. What's interesting is that the article also seems to be written in conversational style while at the same time intending to be a re-usable reference. At least, that's my take on it.