3 ms·
I don't see what is wrong with that justification. Unless you are saying that he/she is incorrect I don't see why you wouldn't opt for that productivity increas
by tomlu 14y ago
I don't see what is wrong with that justification. Unless you are saying that he/she is incorrect I don't see why you wouldn't opt for that productivity increase, as long as (salary * perf_increase) > total cost.
If you are saying there are efficiencies elsewhere for which that formula yields a higher number then you should do those as well.
- thoughtcriminal 14y agoI should state that there is nothing wrong with charging money for upgrades, especially if it motivates the developer to continuously improve the product. And yes, you are right. Every bit counts, and I'm willing to pay for software that will help me. I just don't think it gets much better for me and ST.