“Code never lies; comments sometimes do.” — Ron Jeffries
Code should be self documenting, the purpose of classes, methods and variables should be obvious that you can understand it in six months time.
The reason I don’t like comments in code is because you have to maintain the code and the comments. I have seen examples where developers have changed the code but not…
Continue Reading Hosk’s Article on their blog
Code should be the one version of the truth, don’t add comments
“Code never lies; comments sometimes do.” - Ron Jeffries Code should be self documenting, the purpose of classes, methods and variables should be obvious that you can understand it in six months time. The reason I don’t like comments in code is because you have to maintain the code and the comments.
Blog Syndicated with Hosk’s Permission
More About This Author
Array
- Dyn365CE22 July 2021Dynamics 365 – Understanding The Teams Member Licence Restrictions
- Dyn365CE16 June 2021Why is low code software development and Power Apps exploding?
- Dyn365CE6 May 2021Momentum in software development is never a straight line
- Dyn365CE23 April 2021The greatest danger to developers