Yes, it's good and important to keep code DRY. The point here is that we often come up with clever brute force means of keeping code DRY. In most cases where yo

Yes, it's good and important to keep code DRY. The point here is that we often come up with clever brute force means of keeping code DRY. In most cases where you're generating method names through string concatenation (to use an example from the article), you could achieve DRY code by refactoring.