Autoformatting code is a standard and essential practice for maintaining readability. There is no valid excuse for not utilizing some form of autoformatter, whether integrated into an editor or run as a build step. Even many IDEs, like Visual Studio, are quite proactive in automating this process. This makes a code sample from an ancient ASP.Net application particularly perplexing. The Page_PreInit function is completely contained on a single line, followed immediately by the declaration of Page_Load. This formatting decision creates significant confusion regarding where the Logic() function is called. The original developer also implemented user agent sniffing to check for "Safari" in the browser string. If "Safari" is detected, the Page.ClientTarget is set to a cryptic "uplevel" value. This demonstrates a combination of poor naming conventions, user agent sniffing, and using strings where enums might be more appropriate. The most concerning aspect is that this problematic pattern is repeated across multiple pages in the application. This suggests the developer intentionally chose this confusing and unreadable style, and considered it a viable solution to be reused.