Coding Standard

If programmers all adhere to a single coding standard (including everything from tabs vs. spaces and curly bracket placement to naming conventions for things like classes, methods, and interfaces), everything just works better. It's easier to maintain and extend code, to refactor it, and to reconcile integration conflicts, if a common standard is applied consistently throughout. The standard itself matters much less than adherence to it. Fortunately, modern IDEs make it trivial to apply many kinds of formatting, even after the fact.

Overall using VersionOne has helped the company achieve its high-level predictability, dependability, and responsiveness goals.

Joe Karbowski,
Vice President & Chief Technology Officer,
PeopleCube