Pretty much. @Michael Vogel is a fantastic project lead, but man does he go straight for the good answer rather than the right answer. Granted, this gives something that work earlier than other philosophies, but the refactoring costs when we want to expand behaviors have been significant. I'm not complaining too much, it's a fun hobby and by the look of things I'll work on it until I die.

@Hypolite Petovan@Beko Pharm I'm a pragmatic coder. At first it has to work. The next iteration will then make it look better and every iteration will make it look even more better. The advantage of this method is that on the way you can easily react to user feedback and can integrate it in the refactoring. In fact this is how I work at my job as well.

I noticed and I'm aware of the advantages and limits of this particular programming pattern. The real mild friction is between our competing programming ideology, not in each of our own that both end up getting things done anyway.