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That hasnt been my experience. Most of the frameworks I use last much longer than my tenure at a particular position. Are you saying you would really write your
by up_and_up 10y ago
That hasnt been my experience. Most of the frameworks I use last much longer than my tenure at a particular position. Are you saying you would really write your own django? jquery? react? chef? git? I would argue the reason some startups can now move blazingly fast with relatively few developers is by leveraging open-source in a smart way.
- jacquesm 10y ago> Are you saying you would really write your own django? jquery? react? chef? git? No, I think it should be fairly obvious that that would not be my choice, rather the opposite. But why django? Why not rails? Or symphony? Or Yii? Or Spring? and so on, why git? and not subversion, or tfs or mercurial? and so on. For every one of those choices there are 10's of possible choices and none of those will be something akin to an industry standard. And so we muddle on. Well, at least git seems to become slowly the standard in revision control, but because git was yet another fresh start project a lot of the lessons learned from other revision control systems that were not readily apparent to the git author(s) had to be re-learned the hard way, resulting in a lot of delay and frustration (and to this date the git command set strikes me as ill thought out). Leveraging open source in a smart way is exactly the right thing to do, now if only there would be some kind of mental penalty to start a new project when an alternative is already available which could use some TLC.