We have tools that have virtually been unchanged for over 20 years. While the consistency and stability has been nice, there has been a lot of good things that have happened in software development and technology that those tools could really benefit from. You're honestly going to tell me you don't think that taking a second look at these tools and seeing how we could improve them would be a good thing?
What you're basically advocating is nobody should innovate because things are "good enough". With that sort of attitude we would never have any progress on anything.
What you're basically advocating is nobody should innovate because things are "good enough". With that sort of attitude we would never have any progress on anything.