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>In short, it has to do with the cost of maintaining and supporting code that is unique, often in a language for which it becomes difficult to find programmers
by bob_theslob646 9y ago
>In short, it has to do with the cost of maintaining and supporting code that is unique, often in a language for which it becomes difficult to find programmers and support skills, and the accelerating pace of business change (which often causes major re-writes of custom code).
How is this possible? What ever happened to standardization?
Why is it that the taxpayer always gets f*Ed.?