> Another far more common antipattern that isn't mentioned here is premature abstraction. You see a lot of this in enterprise .NET codebases -- such as the wide

> Another far more common antipattern that isn't mentioned here is premature abstraction. You see a lot of this in enterprise .NET codebases -- such as the widespread "best practice" to build ineffective and obstructive abstraction layers "just in case you might want to swap out Entity Framework for a web service." And Java codebases