Let’s be honest: there is a lot of really bad code out there. The tsunami of bad code cannot be overcome by the relative handful of gurus who have mastered code craftsmanship. Books become outdated, and the examples in training courses are so contrived that they can’t be applied to real work situations. Developers these days need byte-sized chunks of wisdom using real-world examples that can be applied to the work they are doing today. Continue reading “Refactor Bad Code Series #1: Joining forces to avoid bad code”