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While I agree that bugs can be infuriating, the big question is when a feature is "good enough" to be marked as done. You just have to set a goal post somewhere
by baal80spam 5y ago
While I agree that bugs can be infuriating, the big question is when a feature is "good enough" to be marked as done. You just have to set a goal post somewhere, otherwise we'd still be in the software stone age.
- Retric 5y agoNew features have diminishing marginal utility. Everyone using Word notices if typing words has lag before letters show up, most people notice if you can’t set the font, fewer people notice if it can’t set the margins, down to features that almost nobody is aware it has. Raising the quality bar quite high before you call a feature done is generally the correct call. Yes, your software might not check off every box on some list, but you can ensure the features people care about work well.
- lmz 5y agoThat only works if the ones purchasing it care about quality instead of which one checks the most boxes.