That's a pointless metric because it excludes the time taken to research requirements, possible solutions, and plan a suitable architecture.
It's akin to praising people for generating many lines of code. But truly good programmers are the ones that write efficient, concise, and, hence, readable code.
Similarly, more planning and less typing is probably a good thing.
It's akin to praising people for generating many lines of code. But truly good programmers are the ones that write efficient, concise, and, hence, readable code.
Similarly, more planning and less typing is probably a good thing.