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Too much about the changes in the 2009 Code and I plan to stay on my present

Too much about the changes in the 2009 Code and I plan to stay on my present-2025

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The document is the January 2010 issue of a newsletter for the Utah Chapter of the International Code Council (ICC), highlighting recent achievements in permit technician certification, including congratulations to Kathleen White and Linda Gustaveson. It announces the Second Annual Education Seminar scheduled for March 8-9, 2010, featuring instructor Steve Thomas. The document also discusses the proposed State Construction Code Adoption H.B. 45, provides insights on permit technician education and networking opportunities, and promotes a fundraiser for the Family Support and Treatment Center in Provo.

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Why do codes break?

After seeming to work well for awhile, code can ``break for a variety of reasons: * If the code wasnt tested well enough to cover potential inputs/data/usage, a completely untested code path might be executed, and there has always been a bug in the code in this particular path of execution.

Why does code decay?

Inexperienced developers can be either new to programming or new to particular code. They increase the risk of decay because of lack of knowledge, a lack of understanding of the system architecture, and (for those early in their careers) potential for lower or less-developed skills.

Why does code break over time?

The Essence of Crafting Quality Code Rule #1: Five Lines. Rule #2: Either Call Or Pass. Rule #3: If Only At The Start. Rule #4: Never Use If With Else. Rule #5: Never Use Switch. Rule #6: Only Inherit from Interface. Rule #7: Use Pure Conditions. Rule #8: No Interface With Only One Implementation.

Does code break over time?

Software rot (bit rot, code rot, software erosion, software decay, or software entropy) is the degradation, deterioration, or loss of the use or performance of software over time.

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Dormant rot is a slow degradation when a useful feature gets obsolete because the environment or user requirements have changed. Active rot occurs because of changes made during software development that had negative effects on the quality of the code or design over time.

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