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To: r9etb
If one builds a a grand building that way, the whole cobbled-together thing falls down.

Bloatware doesn't. Sometimes, but not often.

In practise -- Bloatware grows better than non-bloatware. Why?

Something different is going on.

88 posted on 12/17/2001 1:07:55 PM PST by bvw
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To: bvw
In practise -- Bloatware grows better than non-bloatware. Why?

There are reasons why, from a source-code maintenance standpoint, C++ can be better than C. On the other hand, the code produced by C++ development systems is often grossly bloated compared with that generated in C, in large part because development systems link in lots of unnecessary junk when using C++. I really wish someone would come up with and popularize some decent development systems which allow the same sorts of design extension as C++, but without having such extensibility add bloat until it's actually used.

101 posted on 12/17/2001 7:58:57 PM PST by supercat
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