Software developer, interested in OO (c#), functional languages (f#, scala), and architecture design patterns.
Domain Driven Design, microservices, etc.
Although I agree on the concept, I think your arguments are fitted to a service oriented team. If you work on a company that sells custom software , or at least one that customize an existing software, you'll have clients paying specifically for those features. Bugs won't even be considered by sales. That's a problem down the road for customer's support, who wont have the same importance as sales in the eyes of management (unfortunately).
I can see it happening in situations where there's little "skin in the game"; when people who are selling are not the same ones who will build it, and/or the people who are buying are not the ones who will use it.
Software developer, interested in OO (c#), functional languages (f#, scala), and architecture design patterns.
Domain Driven Design, microservices, etc.
True, or even when the people who are selling (or delivering) are not held responsible for the after sales. Situation far more common then we'd like to admit, unfortunately.
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Although I agree on the concept, I think your arguments are fitted to a service oriented team. If you work on a company that sells custom software , or at least one that customize an existing software, you'll have clients paying specifically for those features. Bugs won't even be considered by sales. That's a problem down the road for customer's support, who wont have the same importance as sales in the eyes of management (unfortunately).
I can see it happening in situations where there's little "skin in the game"; when people who are selling are not the same ones who will build it, and/or the people who are buying are not the ones who will use it.
It's definitely a sad scenario!
True, or even when the people who are selling (or delivering) are not held responsible for the after sales. Situation far more common then we'd like to admit, unfortunately.