You have the calvinist way of coding: learning, coding, and working harder to improve. Believing that experience will help you build a greater skill. You put yo

You have the calvinist way of coding: learning, coding, and working harder to improve. Believing that experience will help you build a greater skill. You put your faith in yourself and hard work. You aim for simple elegant code that talks less and does better. You believe more in efficient design than in code: you are a programmer, not a coder. You have the catholic way of coding: believing in a framework like a church and venerating a bloated edifice with multiple weaknesses to support your most complex code. Most of the angular coder I have met are just lazy coders believing in magic and tradition not wishing to see coding has a hard earned skilled acquired by craftsmanship. Coding is not a "tradition", it is a "Beruf". I am a protestant programmer, and I believe I will achieve better code with more hard work and learning than by venerating any bloated layers in between that will come in my profound gained understanding of programming. [The one relying on his hard work] is like a man building a house, who dug down deep and laid the foundation on rock. When a flood came, the torrent struck that house but could not shake it, because it was well built. (Luke 6:48) PS: I do angular. I fix my colleagues' works and it always make me want to puke to dig in this insanity everytime.