Your comment underscores a few misconceptions with corporate software. 1. Writing and process flow as you describe are incredibly important. But, many develope

Your comment underscores a few misconceptions with corporate software. 1. Writing and process flow as you describe are incredibly important. But, many developers can’t write. Writing is a fundamental skill that takes practice to develop and many developers do not independently practice that skill, despite its importance. 2. The web is a multi-faceted discipline. This is the hardest part to being a web developer. Learning to write the code is comparatively trivial. This is also the greatest cause for frustration and failure for people and automagical software alike. 3. Precision of requirements is important but not as important as many junior developers would suggest. The discrepancy largely arises because many developers find writing to that detail challenging themselves and are frustrated when feature delivery fails to match stakeholder expectations. QA and PMs seem to regularly nail this issue without challenge indicating its not the requirements that are ultimately at fault when things move out of alignment.