Principle Of Good Enough
The principle of good enough or "good enough" principle is a rule in software and systems design. It indicates that consumers will use products that are good enough for their requirements, despite the availability of more advanced technology. See also * 80:20 rule *Heuristic *KISS principle *Minimalism (computing) *Perfect is the enemy of good *Proof of concept * Rule of thumb *Satisficing *Worse is Better *You aren't gonna need it "You aren't gonna need it" (YAGNI) is a principle which arose from extreme programming (XP) that states a programmer should not add functionality until deemed necessary. Other forms of the phrase include "You aren't going to need it" (YAGTNI) and ... References ''Software Craftsmanship: The New Imperative'''Creating a Software Engineering Culture''''Fundamental Concepts for the Software Quality Engineer, Volume 2''''Software Creativity 2.0''''Software War Stories: Case Studies in Software Management'' External links "The New Mantra of Tech: It ...
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Software
Software is a set of computer programs and associated documentation and data. This is in contrast to hardware, from which the system is built and which actually performs the work. At the lowest programming level, executable code consists of machine language instructions supported by an individual processor—typically a central processing unit (CPU) or a graphics processing unit (GPU). Machine language consists of groups of binary values signifying processor instructions that change the state of the computer from its preceding state. For example, an instruction may change the value stored in a particular storage location in the computer—an effect that is not directly observable to the user. An instruction may also invoke one of many input or output operations, for example displaying some text on a computer screen; causing state changes which should be visible to the user. The processor executes the instructions in the order they are provided, unless it is instructed ...
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