It's a English written Book for software developers
Book series for: designers, architects, developers, devops
- Pros:
- Shorter and more concise
- "Modularity" implies a state or quality, which might resonate better with designers
- Easier to say and remember
- Cons:
- Slightly less action-oriented
- Pros:
- More action-oriented, implying a process or method
- Potentially more descriptive of the act of breaking things down into modules
- Cons:
- Longer and slightly more cumbersome to say
- Might be perceived as more technical or complex
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Relevance to design: Designers often work with modular systems and components. The concept of modularity is well-established in design fields (e.g., modular design, modular typography, modular layouts).
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Ease of use: It's shorter and rolls off the tongue more easily, which is beneficial for branding and word-of-mouth marketing.
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Broader application: "Modularity" as a concept can encompass both the state of being modular and the process of creating modular systems, giving more flexibility in how discuss and apply the concept.
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Aesthetic appeal: In the context of design, "modularity" has a more elegant and design-oriented feel compared to the more technical-sounding "modularization".
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Memorability: The shorter term is likely to be more memorable for audience.