Once upon a time, there was a group of friends who were all software developers. They were working on a new app that was going to be the biggest and best thing ever created!

One day, they found a bug in their code. It was a tiny, little bug that seemed like it wouldn't cause any problems, but it was causing their app to crash every time they tried to test it.

The friends didn't know what to do. They tried everything they could think of to fix the bug, but nothing worked. They even tried using an artifact from an old build, but that just made things worse.

Finally, one of the friends had an idea. They would ask their client for help! The client was a wise and experienced developer who had seen many bugs in his time.

The friends sent their client all of their data and asked him to take a look. The client quickly found the problem and fixed it with a single command. The friends were so happy and relieved that they thanked their client and promised to never let a bug get the best of them again.

But then, just as they were about to celebrate their victory, they noticed something strange. The bug was back! And this time, it was even worse.

The friends were confused. They had followed their client's command to the letter and everything had seemed to be working perfectly. What could be causing the bug to return?

They soon realized that they had forgotten to use a container. A container is like a little box that keeps all of the code and expressions in one place. Without a container, their code was just floating around and causing all sorts of problems.

The friends quickly added a container to their code and tested it again. This time, the app worked perfectly. They were so proud of themselves for solving the bug and making their app even better.

And so, the friends learned a valuable lesson about coding. They learned that even the smallest things, like a container, can make all the difference. And they all lived happily ever after, building amazing apps and never letting a bug get in their way again!

Reflections

1. What was the problem that the friends were facing with their app?
2. Who did they ask for help to fix the bug?
3. What did they learn about coding in the end?
4. Why was a container important in this story?
5. What was the lesson the friends learned in the end?