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Your second point raises an important consideration about defining terms like "better." For instance: "The new UI is better." "This code is better." However,
by Attummm 3y ago
Your second point raises an important consideration about defining terms like "better."
For instance:
"The new UI is better."
"This code is better."
However, without clarification, "better" can be subjective and may simply indicate a difference rather than an inherent improvement.
Considering the previous functionality of the UI/code, the new "better" version should demonstrate significant enhancements to be worth considering.
- jcgrillo 3y agoYes. The problem is the cost of the change often isn't suffered by the people making the change, and it's too easy to make changes.