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Fixed typos.

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Andy J. Ko 2019-04-02 14:18:29 -07:00 committed by GitHub
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@ -48,8 +48,8 @@
This theory argues that any designed system—software included—will reflect the communication structures involved in producing it.
For example, think back to any course project where you divided the work into chunks and tried to combine them together into a final report at the end.
The report and it's structure probably mirrored the fact that several distinct people worked on each section of the report, rather than sounding like a single coherent voice.
The same things happens in software: if writing error messages for a website isn't talking to the team presenting them, you're probably going to get a lot of error messages that aren't so clear, may not fit on screen, and may not be phrased using the language of the rest of the site.
On the other hand, if those two teams meet regularly to design the error mesages together, they might produce a seamless, coherent experience.
The same things happen in software: if the team writing error messages for a website isn't talking to the team presenting them, you're probably going to get a lot of error messages that aren't so clear, may not fit on screen, and may not be phrased using the terminology of the rest of the site.
On the other hand, if those two teams meet regularly to design the error mesages together, communicating their shared knowledge, they might produce a seamless, coherent experience.
Not only does software follow this law when a project is created, they also follow this law as projects evolve over time <a href="#zhou">(Zhou & Mockus 2011)</a>.
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