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Yes it does. Being different for no reason, makes it worse as in more work for no reason. Those commercial developers making every software they develop into a
by Pica_soO 10y ago
Yes it does. Being different for no reason, makes it worse as in more work for no reason.
Those commercial developers making every software they develop into another copy of office- do that for a reason.
If you do not develop something new, as in never done before, and you are innovative- you basically throw away user-experience, and they will hate you for that- and they got the right too.
If i would make a hidden C-Define into a compiler and forced you too use that, you would demand the compiler dev - of this UserInterface-UndefinedBehaviour to be hanged - but come a different audience, suddenly the standards can shift and dance.
- zokier 10y agoIf we are making programming analogues then I'd say this is more akin to hating LISP because it doesn't look like C.