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Very often you don't have control over that. It might be managed by a different team of the organization or might be a poor product purchased by higher manageme
by alecco 15y ago
Very often you don't have control over that. It might be managed by a different team of the organization or might be a poor product purchased by higher management. Or it could be a third party service. You have to code defensively.
- acdha 15y agoRest assured, I've been in that sort of situation. However I've never found it viable long term to take on additional complexity rather than pushing back against a group which is obstructing progress - ultimately you're accepting more work and risk to help reduce the pressure on them to stop underperforming.