Simplesteasiest

Simplesteasiest is a contemporary term created by combining the words simplest and easiest. It does not have a formal, widely accepted definition and appears primarily in informal online discourse and in some small projects or code repositories that adopt the label.

Usage in design and problem solving: The term is typically used to advocate a balance between simplicity and ease of execution. A simplesteasiest approach seeks the minimal solution that still satisfies requirements and remains robust, avoiding unnecessary features or complex workarounds.

Contexts: In software development it aligns with the KISS principle (Keep It Simple, Stupid) and the idea of building the smallest viable product. In education or communication, it may describe the strategy of presenting concepts in the most accessible, least burdensome manner. In data or mathematics, it can imply choosing models or methods that trade some sophistication for clarity and reliability.

Limitations and debates: Critics may argue that the term is vague and can be used to justify under-engineering. Proponents emphasize clarity, maintainability, and speed of delivery as practical benefits.

See also: Related concepts include Occam's razor, the KISS principle, and YAGNI.