3 ms·
Just wondering if you have any sources to support the claim. I've been under the impression that dynamic languages have had the lion's share of back-end web dev
by seangrogg 10y ago
Just wondering if you have any sources to support the claim. I've been under the impression that dynamic languages have had the lion's share of back-end web development for a considerable span of time - from PHP to Rails to Django/Flask to Node.
.NET is a blip by comparison, JSP/Spring isn't even that. Perhaps just a case of different perspectives?