2 ms·
In this case it's not even user experience vs. developer experience as you can have both; it's just the cost for performance gets higher as the efficiency decre
by oneplane 6y ago
In this case it's not even user experience vs. developer experience as you can have both; it's just the cost for performance gets higher as the efficiency decreases.
On the other hand: the cost for development goes down if you don't need to pay for extra steps taken by an extra person. If you take a 10-step process that is run by 5 people and reduce it to a 5-step process run by 3, you have 2 more people to do other stuff, or roles that you don't have to create/fill in the first place.