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True, for sure. But then perfect is the enemy of good, which for anyone doing software should remember. Until a customer or someone important actually cares
by mscarborough 13y ago
True, for sure.
But then perfect is the enemy of good, which for anyone doing software should remember.
Until a customer or someone important actually cares about that 2px off CSS, that refactor you want to do, or your caching/performance numbers, just don't do it. Wait till someone asks and then get after it.
I love how OP put her work out there to prove her wide array of skills, or more important, her ability to learn random skills. Who else has put out 180 sites for public review?
Awesome!!
- bennyg 13y agoI agree - but I don't think the statement semantically means perfection. It really means "practice makes greatness." Perfect just has a P.
- mscarborough 13y agoYes, you said it much more succinctly than I did.