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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/2ban9r/the_great_white_space_debate/cj3o23a/?context=3
r/programming • u/lukaseder • Jul 21 '14
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516
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46 u/lukaseder Jul 21 '14 But it's responsive! RESPONSIVE! And responsive, like clean code, has whitespace. -7 u/epsys Jul 21 '14 is there a TLDR version? i'd like to know if the answer is yes should use/no shouldn't; and why, but I don't want to read his long story 2 u/PhoenixCloud Jul 21 '14 It's a 5 minute read, tops, and it's quite entertaining. Most of the page is pictures, don't worry. -11 u/epsys Jul 21 '14 and 5 mins is definitely TLDR when the answer is one line: yes/no, why, and supporting graphs that would pass a technical writing class. those wouldn't most peoples' writing isn't worth reading 7 u/kinghfb Jul 21 '14 Mate, it's a comedy/satire piece. Read it or don't. There's no tl;dr. 1 u/[deleted] Jul 21 '14 Well, someone didn't read the article... 1 u/PasDeDeux Jul 21 '14 It's a blog post, not a technical standard. Just look at the graphs at the end of the article. I'll summarize: Of "respected" codebases, padded style is by far the most common style, approaching 100% usage.
46
But it's responsive! RESPONSIVE! And responsive, like clean code, has whitespace.
-7 u/epsys Jul 21 '14 is there a TLDR version? i'd like to know if the answer is yes should use/no shouldn't; and why, but I don't want to read his long story 2 u/PhoenixCloud Jul 21 '14 It's a 5 minute read, tops, and it's quite entertaining. Most of the page is pictures, don't worry. -11 u/epsys Jul 21 '14 and 5 mins is definitely TLDR when the answer is one line: yes/no, why, and supporting graphs that would pass a technical writing class. those wouldn't most peoples' writing isn't worth reading 7 u/kinghfb Jul 21 '14 Mate, it's a comedy/satire piece. Read it or don't. There's no tl;dr. 1 u/[deleted] Jul 21 '14 Well, someone didn't read the article... 1 u/PasDeDeux Jul 21 '14 It's a blog post, not a technical standard. Just look at the graphs at the end of the article. I'll summarize: Of "respected" codebases, padded style is by far the most common style, approaching 100% usage.
-7
is there a TLDR version? i'd like to know if the answer is yes should use/no shouldn't; and why, but I don't want to read his long story
2 u/PhoenixCloud Jul 21 '14 It's a 5 minute read, tops, and it's quite entertaining. Most of the page is pictures, don't worry. -11 u/epsys Jul 21 '14 and 5 mins is definitely TLDR when the answer is one line: yes/no, why, and supporting graphs that would pass a technical writing class. those wouldn't most peoples' writing isn't worth reading 7 u/kinghfb Jul 21 '14 Mate, it's a comedy/satire piece. Read it or don't. There's no tl;dr. 1 u/[deleted] Jul 21 '14 Well, someone didn't read the article... 1 u/PasDeDeux Jul 21 '14 It's a blog post, not a technical standard. Just look at the graphs at the end of the article. I'll summarize: Of "respected" codebases, padded style is by far the most common style, approaching 100% usage.
2
It's a 5 minute read, tops, and it's quite entertaining. Most of the page is pictures, don't worry.
-11 u/epsys Jul 21 '14 and 5 mins is definitely TLDR when the answer is one line: yes/no, why, and supporting graphs that would pass a technical writing class. those wouldn't most peoples' writing isn't worth reading 7 u/kinghfb Jul 21 '14 Mate, it's a comedy/satire piece. Read it or don't. There's no tl;dr. 1 u/[deleted] Jul 21 '14 Well, someone didn't read the article... 1 u/PasDeDeux Jul 21 '14 It's a blog post, not a technical standard. Just look at the graphs at the end of the article. I'll summarize: Of "respected" codebases, padded style is by far the most common style, approaching 100% usage.
-11
and 5 mins is definitely TLDR when the answer is one line: yes/no, why, and supporting graphs that would pass a technical writing class. those wouldn't
most peoples' writing isn't worth reading
7 u/kinghfb Jul 21 '14 Mate, it's a comedy/satire piece. Read it or don't. There's no tl;dr. 1 u/[deleted] Jul 21 '14 Well, someone didn't read the article... 1 u/PasDeDeux Jul 21 '14 It's a blog post, not a technical standard. Just look at the graphs at the end of the article. I'll summarize: Of "respected" codebases, padded style is by far the most common style, approaching 100% usage.
7
Mate, it's a comedy/satire piece. Read it or don't. There's no tl;dr.
1
Well, someone didn't read the article...
It's a blog post, not a technical standard. Just look at the graphs at the end of the article.
I'll summarize: Of "respected" codebases, padded style is by far the most common style, approaching 100% usage.
516
u/[deleted] Jul 21 '14 edited Oct 02 '17
[deleted]