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I disagree with your statement. I believe that "best practices" means that "this is probably how it should be in the majority of uses." Obviously each situation
by simonsayscode 12y ago
I disagree with your statement. I believe that "best practices" means that "this is probably how it should be in the majority of uses." Obviously each situation is different and not everyone's solution will work for you, but I'd be willing to be that more often than not, it would.
Whenever something deviates from best practices, I would think that that raises a red flag for justification of difference.
- moron4hire 12y agoYeah, but justify to whom? To the Jr. programmer trying to move up in the company, no matter who he has to throw under the bus to get there? To the entrenched Sr. programmer who uses effort to make up for a lack of skill? To the manager who doesn't know anything about programming?
- simonsayscode 12y agoYou're mixing politics with good engineering. I would argue that a quorum of engineers would generally agree with whatever is justifiably deviating from best practices. If it makes sense to you because of good engineering reasons, then it should probably make sense to other engineers. Reality perhaps dictates otherwise, but that's what it should strive for.