2 ms·
This is pretty bad advice. Any workplace will have a fixed way of doing things that are suitable for their legacy code and existing practices. Not to mention mo
by preommr 7y ago
This is pretty bad advice. Any workplace will have a fixed way of doing things that are suitable for their legacy code and existing practices. Not to mention most places don't really let you extend over to other areas. There's a big difference between dabbling in some aspect of development as part of a job and handling it yourself from start to finish on your own.
Some of my biggest growths as a developer has been doing things on my own that businesses aren't going to pay someone to look into.
- naasking 7y ago> Any workplace will have a fixed way of doing things that are suitable for their legacy code and existing practices I think you're seriously undervaluing how much new devs can learning from exactly this. This article is targeted at new devs.