I suspect most of these "problems" aren't really problems. If you're a lone developer and you want to make a 'great' product, then you really don't need to be c

I suspect most of these "problems" aren't really problems. If you're a lone developer and you want to make a 'great' product, then you really don't need to be concerned with writing great code. You just need it to be good enough, just readable enough, and - most importantly, an actual product that people are using. 95% of good software is just well-marketed software. Part of being well-marketing is filling an actual need, and doing it well. When it works, no one cares what's happening under the hood unless it causes a problem.