Summary
In this chapter, you learned about the concept of good and bad code. Good code is well written, efficient, and easy to understand and maintain. It follows coding standards and best practices and is less prone to errors. On the other hand, bad code is poorly written, inefficient, and difficult to understand and maintain.
The chapter also introduced the concept of technical debt, which refers to the accumulation of poor-quality code that needs to be refactored or rewritten. Technical debt can be costly and time-consuming to fix and can hinder the development of new features or functionality.
The importance of code standards was also emphasized in the chapter. Code standards are guidelines or rules that dictate how code should be written, formatted, and structured. Adhering to code standards helps to ensure that code is consistent, easy to understand, and maintainable. It also makes it easier for multiple developers to work on the same code base and helps to prevent errors...
