Now, i am no web programmer, but I read that differently. Or at least I saw another truth in it compared to what theauthor meant. To me it seems like web progr

Now, i am no web programmer, but I read that differently. Or at least I saw another truth in it compared to what theauthor meant. To me it seems like web programming is in many ways a "solved problem". Most of the tools for doing a large part of what is web development is already there, and there is a big living ecosystem for web developers. Lisp is not a part of that, and I doubt it would bring much even if it was. Learning lisp for someone that is fluent in some.pf the big frameworks seems to me like another way of being able to do less with more code and less neat abstractions. Sure, Lisp has some really cool things, and in many ways it is great for building abstractions in with all the macro facilities, but the path to the same ecosystem (to me) looks too long and too impossible.