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You're probably not falling out of love with coding. You're falling out of love with having to unremember a lot of the things you've learned and replace them wi
by loandigger 8y ago
You're probably not falling out of love with coding. You're falling out of love with having to unremember a lot of the things you've learned and replace them with new, unfamiliar things that many times, contradict what you already know.
I started out programming in RPG III on an IBM AS/400, a mini computer.
Then had to unremember a lot of that stuff and move onto fat client-server architecture and RDBMSs (visual basic, oracle).
Then had to unremember a lot of that stuff and move onto N-tier. (C#, application servers, MS-SQL)
Then had to unremember a lot of that stuff and move onto the internet stacks (HTML, CSS , XML, Javascript and so many damn frameworks i cant even count at this point)
now, unremembering a lot of that stuff so I can go serverless over at AWS.
try coding in the language/stack you are most comfortable and knowledgable in (even if it's old and out of date) and see if that doesn't rekindle the passion. If it doesn't, then its pre-sales tech support for you my friend.