December 2014
Beginner to intermediate
288 pages
6h 48m
English
There is an assumption that quality takes time. Managers and developers believe they need to choose between expensive well-crafted code that takes a long time to write or cheap average code that is delivered faster. Unfortunately, cheap average code that is delivered faster usually triumphs over well-crafted code.
In this chapter we bust the myth that quality is expensive. We will also discuss, with examples, what pragmatic craftsmanship really means.
I’ve yet to meet a person who wouldn’t want quality if quality were inexpensive or if quality didn’t need to be considered as a trade-off for something she judged more important at some point in time—like time to market or cost. No manager ...
Read now
Unlock full access