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4I didn't think SQL was Turing-complete, unless you're talking about T-SQL or PL/SQL.FrustratedWithFormsDesigner– FrustratedWithFormsDesigner2011-02-23 18:36:11 +00:00Commented Feb 23, 2011 at 18:36
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@FrustratedWithFormsDesigner: You're right! Thanks for picking me up on that. (However, the point I'm making stands - that declarative languages can be T-C)Kramii– Kramii2011-03-03 10:41:58 +00:00Commented Mar 3, 2011 at 10:41
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1Very good answers. As a web-developer I've seen over-and-over again situations where clients' are impressed far more with a "flashy" design than by proposed functionality. Whilst this may offend our purist programmer instincts (that functionality should be king) it is something we ignore at our peril.Dan Diplo– Dan Diplo2011-08-12 07:59:14 +00:00Commented Aug 12, 2011 at 7:59
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5+1: Joel Spolsky has an interesting blog post that takes up the problem with function vs flashy GUI. Especially the hazards of showing a 100% finished and very flashy GUI when the functionality is not in place. A good read if you havent read it. joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000356.htmlLeo– Leo2013-01-25 08:21:43 +00:00Commented Jan 25, 2013 at 8:21
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3"They might well be more productive with feel-good tools than with technically superior tools" - True, true, true! Apple has built their business on this. Don't get me wrong, Mac has substance too, but what has made some people pay almost twice as much for a Mac machine as a Linux or Windows one is that it looks cool and it feels good to use.GlenPeterson– GlenPeterson2013-06-06 14:20:00 +00:00Commented Jun 6, 2013 at 14:20
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