The problem is when--like in my case--people develop a project for a client and then go on with their lives, until the client notices a bug, or wants to implement a new feature months after.
I tried to explain the client that I needed to upgrade the code before even being able to understand what the problem was, and I lost the client.
As much as they suck, PHP apps from 10 years ago are still working great, and so are jQuery-based apps from 5 years ago.
I tried to explain the client that I needed to upgrade the code before even being able to understand what the problem was, and I lost the client.
As much as they suck, PHP apps from 10 years ago are still working great, and so are jQuery-based apps from 5 years ago.
Would never go back to either one, though.