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Principle of good enough - Definition and Overview |
| Related Words: Ambition, Aspiration, Attitude, Axiom, Base, Basement, Basis, Bed, Bedding, Bedrock, Belief, Brocard, Call, Calling, Campaign, Canon, Causation, Cause |
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The principle of good enough is a rule for software and systems design. It favours quick-and-simple (but potentially extensible) designs over elaborate systems designed by committees. Once the quick-and-simple design is deployed, it can then evolve as needed, driven by user requirements. Ethernet, the Internet protocol and the World Wide Web are good examples of this kind of design.
This kind of design is not appropriate in systems where it is not possible to evolve the system over time, or where the full functionality is required from the start.
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Example Usage of Principle |
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MamiBeautifull: gotta sho my face aht slhs to tlk to my Principle bout my classes...but still no skool for meh till jan...but the cells gud so txt iht |
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thehtr: @aasaya412 its strong in Principle and weak in policy...pure trash...Democrats wasted a whole summer on "bipartisanship" instead of reform |
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BizballMaury: @baseballmuse Final nuts and bolts. Bid offer is in Principle. Then it is a matter of getting any credit that is needed lined up. Tricky. |
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