The reason options are often shunned is that they exponentially increase the complexity. Every option needs to work with every other combination of options. Tes

The reason options are often shunned is that they exponentially increase the complexity. Every option needs to work with every other combination of options. Testing this can be very time consuming especially if it doesn't lend itself to automation. I'm not arguing against options but I am saying options come with a cost so the benefit has to be deemed to be worth the maintenance burden.