10-11-2009, 08:46 PM
I'm no scripter, but I can tell a script (or scripts) that have been neatly coded and one that has not. I like to tweak scripts and make them work with each other, and since it is sometimes hard to find talented scripters to do this for me, I've had to adapt and overcome this by learning a thing or 2.
Scripts are much like any product one wishes to put out there. You're putting your name on it and you should attempt to put the best product you can. Sloppy headers, poorly coded, and little to no comments make it hard for experienced scripters to decipher, let alone people who just want to tweak it a bit.
I've rambled a bit and I will get to my main point: DerVVulfman is correct in saying that taking your time is extremely important. Neatly coded and easily accessible codes are a must, especially if you want to make money off your product. Take pride in what you are doing
Scripts are much like any product one wishes to put out there. You're putting your name on it and you should attempt to put the best product you can. Sloppy headers, poorly coded, and little to no comments make it hard for experienced scripters to decipher, let alone people who just want to tweak it a bit.
I've rambled a bit and I will get to my main point: DerVVulfman is correct in saying that taking your time is extremely important. Neatly coded and easily accessible codes are a must, especially if you want to make money off your product. Take pride in what you are doing