Just a small remark about the analogy with Wabi-Sabi: "I came to know that programming (websites in particular) was not about creating an end product, a final

Just a small remark about the analogy with Wabi-Sabi: "I came to know that programming (websites in particular) was not about creating an end product, a final perfect form. It is a journey of discovery and solution finding. I embraced Wabi-sabi; the idea of the imperfection and incompleteness." It's actually very hard to achieve Wabi-Sabi in craft - it takes skill and observation to make it look genuine. So it's not imperfect in the sense of "let's wing it"; but more about imperfection being the ultimate aesthetic because that's the nature of things.