This is all from a managers perspective, which I suspect is the main reason we disagree. From a coders perspective, using sub-optimal tools and churning out bo

This is all from a managers perspective, which I suspect is the main reason we disagree. From a coders perspective, using sub-optimal tools and churning out boilerplate day in and day out makes the difference between keeping a job and looking elsewhere. Which turns it into a managers problem, because if your developers are not happy, you won't be either in the long run.