> Spreadsheets also do things like right-alignment or decimal alignment and mono-spaced integers, not because it adds any meaning beyond the grid, but because i

> Spreadsheets also do things like right-alignment or decimal alignment and mono-spaced integers, not because it adds any meaning beyond the grid, but because if something is off by a few orders of magnitude from the others, it will stand out. This may be a problem, but if I am working with values like this I am typically using a spreadsheet. I imagine this is more of an issue in simulations and/or scientific applications. For general use code, epecially code being worked on by multiple people this a bear(specifically because of merge conflicts). I typically find the advocate to be the person that has the least team experience.