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Soon we'll have trouble hiring Angular 1 devs to maintain legacy code, like COBOL. Except COBOL started in 1959, not 2009.
by ourmandave 10y ago
Soon we'll have trouble hiring Angular 1 devs to maintain legacy code, like COBOL.
Except COBOL started in 1959, not 2009.
- tscs37 10y ago50 years later and we still haven't learned.
- Roboprog 10y agoAngular 1.0, June 2012 https://github.com/angular/angular.js/releases?after=v1.0.4 https://github.com/angular/angular.js/releases?after=v1.0.4 ... And I actually prefer ng-1 to the transpiling mess that is ng-2, as well as preferring to use functional composition rather than pseudo-static classes for the controller logic. https://github.com/roboprog/ang-prog-enh https://github.com/roboprog/ang-prog-enh
- rdeboo 10y agoIt seems to me that many big companies are asking for Java + Angular skills these days; and that many new projects are build using that stack. This has the effect that it is still very worthwhile to learn Angular 1. I don't think it is going anywhere soon, plenty of companies are invested in it.