Software Development Cross Solution - Index of - Free

Trust NO ONE
When it comes to code that someone else has written, it’s all about trust, and
the real lesson here is to trust no one when it comes to code. Unless you’ve
seen a piece of code running, or run your own tests against it, someone else’s
code could be a ticking time bomb that’s just waiting to explode—right when
you need it the most.
When you take on code from a third party, you are relying on that code to
work. It’s no good complaining that it doesn’t work if you never tried to use
it, and until you have seen it running, it’s best to assume that third-party code
doesn’t really work at all.
Your software...your responsibility
You’re responsible for how your software
works. It doesn’t matter if the buggy code in
the software wasn’t code you wrote. A bug is a
bug, and as a pro software developer, you’re
responsible for all the software you deliver.
A third party is not you. That might sound a little obvious, but it’s
really important when you’re tempted to assume that just because you
use a great testing and development process, everyone else does, too.
Never assume that other people are
following your process
Treat every line of code developed elsewhere
with suspicion until you’ve tested it, because
not everyone is as professional in their
approach to software development as you are.
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the next iteration
It doesn’t
matter who
wrote the
code. If it’s
in YOUR
software,
it’s YOUR
responsibility.
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