Mike Krejci

You're going to have to do that in some sort of modern language, some sort of, you know, some sort of scripting language to do that and do it well and do it effectively.

But your basic things, your page logic, your... your...

your everyday code that is the stuff that people actually need to probably modify on site.

Oh, the customer wants to add a button.

They want to add a volume control.

That we can do in the easy-to-read, manipulate languages or methodologies.

And it's a moderation of them.

When you guys, Steve at Control Concepts, write a plugin to save JSON files, you're doing that in the modern languages and you're not trying to do that in the building blocks of AV programming.

It wouldn't be efficient and it would be more cumbersome than you're trying to do.

So it's...

it's constant.

Just, um, check with yourself of, is this the right thing to do?

Is this the right way to do this?

Um, is this the best way to do it most efficiently?

Um,

And I think that's where the key is, is efficiency, not necessarily when I'm writing it, but the efficiency of that code over the lifetime of it, right?

Code isn't a temporary thing.

It's not a, you know, I touch it once and push it and it's good forever.

It's temporary.

It's a living thing.