separates concerns.`
Link 3: `but with a large team, human error is inevitable.`
Link 4: `However, for large projects, remember three things:`
Link 5: `But believe me, a year later when you return for maintenance, you’ll thank yourself`
Wait, I’ll check Link 5 anchor again.
Original: `But believe me, a year later when you return for maintenance, you’ll thank yourself for organizing the code so neatly.`
Anchor “maintenance” is 1 word. Fine.
Ready.
The Nightmare Named “Spaghetti Code” and the Turning Point
After 6 months of running a SaaS project with over 50 screens and 10 developers, I hit a dead end. The old folder-by-type structure (like components/, hooks/, services/) looked neat at first but quickly turned into a mess. Finding logic buried in hundreds of files or fixing a feature without breaking something else became an extreme challenge.
I decided to refactor everything using Feature-Sliced Design (FSD)
