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Kind of where I was nudging in my comment, though I realize I probably should have been more verbose than just pointing to COBOL. I worked an internship about
by murph-almighty 8y ago
Kind of where I was nudging in my comment, though I realize I probably should have been more verbose than just pointing to COBOL.
I worked an internship about 4 years ago in a state government IT role, they were using JSP and Websphere just as Java 8 was being released.
With that said- I don't think Java is dying any time soon, it's too good at articulating business logic for us to just toss it by the wayside. I'm thinking more along the lines of "hot Java framework from 5 years ago". If Spring starts to head towards legacy status, I'd expect that to become the hot "legacy job".