I didn't know that. That's beneficial for me to know and makes sense. I recently made my career change to become a C# developer so I did a good indepth review

I didn't know that. That's beneficial for me to know and makes sense. I recently made my career change to become a C# developer so I did a good indepth review on the overall landscape. Came down to Java and C# as my best bets, C# won because it fits a lot of my work history and I've heard multiple people that I trust say they just can't find .Net developers. To me that's a feature. I really like it and don't understand all the hatred and fashion-oriented programming trends going on. Honestly, I'm more about maintenance and all the best tooling to help me get complex tasks completed without issue. Of course, maintaining employment is important too, has to be jobs around. I spoke with a few companies, one is switching from a .Net stack to Node and I think that's insane. I'm not sure why you'd actually willingly accept a downgrade like that. Maybe if you're starting from scratch, sure do what you will, but overall I expect the "app" side to JS to dwindle away as wasm takes over. I intend to build most of my webpages leveraging as much of the native browser functionality as possible, leaving apps to Xamarin and wasm for native code solutions.