uuid: - value: d9e7d2f3-bb82-4e97-9269-d65e6b08d8d9 langcode: - value: en type: - target_id: daily_email target_type: node_type target_uuid: 8bde1f2f-eef9-4f2d-ae9c-96921f8193d7 revision_timestamp: - value: '2025-05-11T09:00:28+00:00' revision_uid: - target_type: user target_uuid: b8966985-d4b2-42a7-a319-2e94ccfbb849 revision_log: { } status: - value: true uid: - target_type: user target_uuid: b8966985-d4b2-42a7-a319-2e94ccfbb849 title: - value: | Don't pre-optimise and over-customise created: - value: '2023-11-15T00:00:00+00:00' changed: - value: '2025-05-11T09:00:28+00:00' promote: - value: false sticky: - value: false default_langcode: - value: true revision_translation_affected: - value: true path: - alias: /daily/2023/11/15/dont-pre-optimise-and-over-customise langcode: en body: - value: |
I've been re-watching a livestream series from a few years ago, showing a SaaS product being built.
The series was created from two full-day live streams to create a minimum viable product (MVP) version of the application.
Several times, things like this were said:
As they focused on creating an MVP version, they added these things to a to-do list or wrote comments in the code to revisit it later rather than slowing down the initial development and pre-optimising the code for use cases that didn't exist yet.
If there's only one user, there's no need to write code to handle multiple users.
Later, once the application is launched, that feature can be added.
And, because they were writing automated tests, they'd be able to refactor and extend the code and not worry about breaking it as the tests would confirm that the functionality still worked.
format: full_html processed: |I've been re-watching a livestream series from a few years ago, showing a SaaS product being built.
The series was created from two full-day live streams to create a minimum viable product (MVP) version of the application.
Several times, things like this were said:
As they focused on creating an MVP version, they added these things to a to-do list or wrote comments in the code to revisit it later rather than slowing down the initial development and pre-optimising the code for use cases that didn't exist yet.
If there's only one user, there's no need to write code to handle multiple users.
Later, once the application is launched, that feature can be added.
And, because they were writing automated tests, they'd be able to refactor and extend the code and not worry about breaking it as the tests would confirm that the functionality still worked.
summary: null field_daily_email_cta: { }