Well, I mean, it's all about understanding both the tools and the needs and selecting the tool that fits the need. Some "restaurants" have exotic needs that goo

Well, I mean, it's all about understanding both the tools and the needs and selecting the tool that fits the need. Some "restaurants" have exotic needs that good ol' Zip might not be able to satisfy using his system. Or Albert might have ways to do things that are way cheaper -- require fewer resources, less time, etc -- but have the drawback of using newer tools that might become abandoned, have low developer numbers, etc. But, as a developer, this is why you have a conversation with your client and understand what their needs are. So you can understand these trade-offs and make the best possible recommendation. Neither Alice's way nor Zola's way is the Way Things Should Work 100% of the Time.