I've seen (and started using) "current common practices" instead of "best practices" where it makes sense. In an always-evolving technology landscape, it feels

I've seen (and started using) "current common practices" instead of "best practices" where it makes sense. In an always-evolving technology landscape, it feels like a better representation of what we're doing, and it helps prevent the kind of dogmatic stubbornness that forms around the word "best".