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I’m not sure the barrier to entry is still so low. Someone starting now would be splitting attention between “modern” concepts like presented in the OP, and th
by hrktb 9y ago
I’m not sure the barrier to entry is still so low.
Someone starting now would be splitting attention between “modern” concepts like presented in the OP, and the hacky/broken standard commands and quirks that persisted through the revisions.
I’d guess Ruby or Python would be easier for someone starting from scratch.
- fein 9y agoDepends on where you're coming from. A Spring dev would take one look at Symfony and be right at home (aside from the yaml configs everywhere)