I love this statement by Steve Jobs in a recent SQLServerCentral.com newsletter editorial titled “Microservices for Databases“:
“It’s frustrating to talk with someone that views our industry as too black and white. There are many ways to solve any problem and many problems can be handled by a variety of techniques.”
I run into this frequently. I understand that many technologists take a soapbox stance for their preferred platforms and may have weak social negotiation skills (“I am as guilty as any of us”, he thought as he rolled his eyes), but it is important to apply the best answer to a solution.
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There are many ways to define “best answer”. Sometimes that means pre-selecting an existing technology, and other times it means exploring all the possible options. It can mean building a solution, or buying one, or meshing a mash-up. It can mean spending extravagantly, or exploring open source solutions, or repurposing existing resources. It can mean implementing ASAP, or taking a careful and considerate approach. In all cases, organizational needs, capabilities, budget, and risk capacity must be considered before committing to a technology or paradigm.