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Both are really needed, especially when there is a lot of complexity. It's no fun to work buggy code that is buggy because lots of best practices were ignored/t
by blablabla123 6y ago
Both are really needed, especially when there is a lot of complexity. It's no fun to work buggy code that is buggy because lots of best practices were ignored/there is too much experimental stuff there at once. There is also a need for (usually young) people who doubt existing wisdom and try impossible things to find out they suddenly work.
- Retric 6y agoLack of development time and or skill is more likely to result in a buggy mess than failure to uphold best practices. What’s confusing the issue is skilled people given sufficient time and support generally use best practices. The best example I can give is one developer given very little time sends something to QA their unsure about. QA lets it though because they stopped testing his code.