In this chapter, we've been part of the evolution of a simplified yet reality-related project. Starting with a simple code base that couldn't be wrong, we added a lot of features and experienced the process of putting acceptable changes together and making the whole thing a mess.
We were always trying to write readable code by either naming things nicely or adding semantically necessary redundancies, but that won't help much as the complexity grows.
During the process, we've learned how offline synchronizing works. And with the help of the most common design patterns, such as the Strategy Pattern, we managed to split the project into small and controllable parts.
In the upcoming chapters, we'll catalog more useful design patterns with code examples in TypeScript, and try to apply those design patterns to specific issues.
