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To add to that, reading new code is unnatural too. So far in my career, I've only built new things, and refined them based on my colleagues' input. But unlike m
by confusedgeek 11y ago
To add to that, reading new code is unnatural too. So far in my career, I've only built new things, and refined them based on my colleagues' input. But unlike my colleagues, who can dive into a piece of software and augment/change it adhering to the style of it, I am usually lost with any code that I didn't write.
- jononor 11y agoUnderstanding other peoples code, and coding in 'their style', requires experience too - so if you don't have a background in it, not strange you find it hard. If you think it a worthy goal to become good at it, best way is to do it more. Otherwise, stay to something you like and do well.