One useful suggestion by Martin Fowler is to imagine making the change at a future point. This tends to lead to two things. Firstly, realising that the cost at a future point may not be as bad as first thought. And, secondly, coming up with some small changes that would make the change easier at a future point without adding much complexity.
Good post.
One useful suggestion by Martin Fowler is to imagine making the change at a future point. This tends to lead to two things. Firstly, realising that the cost at a future point may not be as bad as first thought. And, secondly, coming up with some small changes that would make the change easier at a future point without adding much complexity.
Thank you!
As usual, Martin Fowler is on point. This is really useful how-to.