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I've seen what you describe happen. But it doesn't have to be that way. A wise lead may prefer a different path to their predecessor but respect the decisions
by m_fayer 7y ago
I've seen what you describe happen. But it doesn't have to be that way.
A wise lead may prefer a different path to their predecessor but respect the decisions that were made before them and realize that it's counterproductive to chaotically "drip-migrate." And good experienced developers will not get bogged down in endless debates with no clear winners.
It just sounds like you've had some bad experiences.
- Clubber 7y agoI've seen it happen too and it's not a C# problem. To attribute a social problem to a programming language seems odd. A general rule is you made modifications to a codebase the same style / technology as the original codebase. I've seen bad developers not do this and it certainly turns into a mess.