Why We're Writing This (And Why Now)
In 2017, Scotland opened the Queensferry Crossing. Not because the Forth Road Bridge had failed - it hadn't. The old bridge still stands, still carries traffic, still does the job it was designed f...

Source: DEV Community
In 2017, Scotland opened the Queensferry Crossing. Not because the Forth Road Bridge had failed - it hadn't. The old bridge still stands, still carries traffic, still does the job it was designed for decades ago. But the demands had changed. The volume of traffic, the weight of modern vehicles, the expectations of what a crossing should handle - the original bridge couldn't grow into that future. So they built a new one alongside it. We found ourselves thinking about that bridge quite a lot last year. The System That Works At Tribepad, we have a product that works. Customers use it daily. It's reliable, it's popular, and it does what recruitment software needs to do. We're not writing this because we escaped from something broken. But if you've ever maintained software that evolved over a decade, you'll recognise the pattern. Procedural PHP that grew into Laravel. Twig templates sitting next to Smarty, sitting next to React components, sitting next to Vue. Each layer made sense at the