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Sounds like you're using the wrong framework. May I ask what framework you have in mind with those comments? I have to say I am very careful about how I budge
by hoodoof 11y ago
Sounds like you're using the wrong framework.
May I ask what framework you have in mind with those comments?
I have to say I am very careful about how I budget and spend my learning time. I do not have much time so I make a big decision when I invest in learning a framework and I plan for it to pay off over a number of years. It would be deeply inefficient to be working at a shallow level of understanding across more than two or at most three frameworks.
I've chosen one web server to understand deeply and one front end browser based framework to understand deeply and I'm reluctant to take on anything more than that.
- dietrichepp 11y agoSounds like you're solving different problems than I am. May I ask what kind of problems you're solving, that the same framework works for all of them? Never mind, my question is really just bait, don't answer it. My point is that there's a certain arrogance to watch out for, when we claim that our solutions will work for other people's problems, but we don't really understand what their problems are. I've shared my negative experiences with frameworks, but I can't speak universally. I can only suggest that people not use frameworks, based on the experiences I had. I'm not about to—for example—state outright that someone is doing things wrong just because they don't make the same choices I would make. This is the kind of attitude that I watch out for when mentoring junior developers who think code is "messy" and needs to be "fixed" just because it doesn't match the way they write code. I'm very reluctant to learn any more frameworks because tomorrow's problems seem not to match the frameworks we chose yesterday. Again, this is just my personal experience, and you use different frameworks and solve different problems.