I’ve listened multiple times to Douglas Crockford talk about the importance of following good programming style standards. I try to normally, but this morning I got a little lazy with the following code:
store.sync({
success: function() {Ext.Msg.alert("success")},
failure: function(a,b,c) {…
I wrote this a while back and wanted to keep it short so I did not put the alert message on it’s own line. Then, today I came along and decided to not have it execute the alert so I simply added a leading “//” giving me
store.sync({
success: function() {//Ext.Msg.alert("success")},
failure: function(a,b,c) {..
Well, of course it crashed my production deployment because I was again lazy and did not test.
Had I originally done it correctly as
store.sync({
success: function() {
Ext.Msg.alert("success")
},…
I would have not been bitten today.
Just sayin…