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I believe that never works in practice. The thing that binds units together is also code. Only while designing / implementing that code, you encounter the flaws
by nuancebydefault 4y ago
I believe that never works in practice. The thing that binds units together is also code. Only while designing / implementing that code, you encounter the flaws in the interfaces of those units, and conclude that half of the units need to be replaced or their specifications need change.
- cutemonster 4y agoSure, that's how things used to be. But this approach, Microcompanies as it is called (units developed by independent companies), is also partly no-code, in that the specifications and different functional units are glued together using lawyers.
- Scarblac 4y ago> in that the specifications and different functional units are glued together using lawyers. Exactly! And it all runs on the invisible hand of the free market.