First Law of Revision :
\nIn simple cases, presenting one obvious right way versus on obvious wrongway, it is often wiser to choose the
\nwrong way, so as to expedite subsequent revision.<\/p>\n
2nd Law of Revision:
\nInformation necessitating a change of design will be conveyed to the designer after – and only after – the plans
\nare complete<\/p>\n
3rd Law of Revision:
\nIf everything seems to be going well, you have obviously overlooked something.<\/p>\n
4th Law of Revision:
\nThe more innocuous the modification appears to be, the further its influence will extend and the more plans will
\nhave to be redrawn.<\/p>\n
5th Law of Revision:
\nWhen working toward the solution of a problem, it always helps if you know the answer.
\n– Corollary: Provided, of course, that you know there is a problem.<\/p>\n
6th Law of Revision:
\nIf there is a possibility of several things going wrong, the one that will cause the most damage will be the one to
\ngo wrong.
\n– Corollary: If there is a worse time for something to go wrong, it will happen then.<\/p>\n
7th Law of Revision:
\nAll great discoveries are made by mistake.<\/p>\n
8th Law of Revision:
\nNothing ever gets built on schedule or within budget.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
First Law of Revision : In simple cases, presenting one obvious right way versus on obvious wrongway, it is often wiser to choose the wrong way, so as to expedite subsequent revision. 2nd Law of Revision: Information necessitating a change<\/p>\n