Eb,
On Oct 18, 2013, at 2:34 PM, Eb <
amaeze@...> wrote:
Keith gave an example of such a scenario. The outside object doesn't necessarily meet the needs of the inside object. ?I personally, rarely get expectations right (being complete) the first - maybe there is a programming practice that I need to incorporate. ?Maybe going outside in reduces the number of iterations of such manner but I've definitely "discovered" that something needs to be changed to meet expectations.
Do you mean the outside object may need to provide additional parameters to the inside object?
Keith's example doesn't seem very outside-in to me, in the sense that the inside object seems to already exist, which is more like inside out ¡
Probably doesn't matter ...
Ron Jeffries
Everything that needs to be said has already been said.
But since no one was listening, everything must be said again. -- Andre Gide
