I voted your comment up, not because I agree with what you said, but because you were willing to stand up and ask.

Part of becoming a master in anything involves questioning the 'best practices' that have been taught to you, and struggling with why others consider them best practices. It is only in your own eventual discovery of the truths held within those those best practices that you begin to find mastery.

This too, is true in Perl.

In reply to Re: Perlmonk's "best pratices" in the real world by buzzcutbuddha
in thread Perlmonk's "best pratices" in the real world by schweini

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