I find most devs won't buy a tool like Reshaper, so if the company won't pay for it, they will never use it. I love resharper personally and have my own licenc

I find most devs won't buy a tool like Reshaper, so if the company won't pay for it, they will never use it. I love resharper personally and have my own licence. I mean, I've seen WPF apps where everything was in app.xaml.cs because it was just easier. Need a function, stick it in App.xaml.cs. Need a class, stick it in app.xaml.cs. At this point I think APp.xaml.cs in one our solutions is around 130k LOC because one of the devs thought just having a whole bunch of global functions was easier than worrying about nonsense like classes, ecapsulation, testability etc. You can do this when their is no code reviews. (Who has time to do code reviews, that's going to slow everyone down!) I've seen console apps written that were all in Main because the attitude was start writing it, debug as you go, almost like writing C# interactively, moving the debug breakpoint up as you make mistakes nad want to rerun stuff. When you can get to the end without it blowing up. You're done. Deploy it. Or web projects where they say we want you to gather data from some DB, display it in a nice way. It's just a PoC, so knock it up in half a day. It actually though ends up pretty complicated but you get it done in a day or so. But still, the code is a mess but it's PoC. But then the client likes it so this mess gets deployed. Then they want a feature added, but you don't have time to rewrite it so you just have to hack around the initial mess to get it working. Then more features and more features until you have an unmanagable mess that you hope you never have to touch again. When you're working to half a day / a day for what's a non-trivial project sometimes even naming variables takes a back seat. So you end up with stuff like `var varvar` or `string s1`, `string s2`, `string s3` ending up in your source code. It's not great, although sometimes it makes me laugh, it mostly makes we think why do I bother though, but that's the reality for some places.