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With mainstream programming jobs that can't happen. Any proficient JavaScript developer can pick up in matter of weeks/days any JS framework, or would you like
by nedsma 9y ago
With mainstream programming jobs that can't happen. Any proficient JavaScript developer can pick up in matter of weeks/days any JS framework, or would you like to keep on insisting, e.g. on Angular?
If you were primarily a .NET developer for the last three years, and then you switch the stack for a year/two, would you miss out something from the .NET world? Hardly. The foundation and good programming practices change slowly. The previous experiences are burned in in the memory and don't seem to fade.
- pjmlp 9y agoAngular is actually a modern stack in enterprise projects. Only this month I became aware of RFPs for a JSF one and a ASP.NET MVC 4 one.
- nedsma 9y agoSure it is, but it will eventually give up in popularity. Enterprises will then accordingly update their stack. I have a rule which says: if an established tech. community (built around particular subject) isn't screaming about some new change, it's probably not a big deal.
- cableshaft 9y agoAngular is part of our .NET stack at our company. We are starting to rewrite bits of our newer projects to Angular 2 now too.
- douche 9y agoAgreed. It's a lot of work rewriting an application with hundreds of thousands of lines of code and hundreds of screens every six months to chase the slightly-stale thing in front-end world.