3 ms·
I'm still youthful in my career. I'm not yet 30, and I've been working professionally in Enterprise for 6 years. I barely empathize with the kinds of problems b
by Pinbenterjamin 8y ago
I'm still youthful in my career. I'm not yet 30, and I've been working professionally in Enterprise for 6 years. I barely empathize with the kinds of problems being solved with these 'Show HN' posts. It's not glorious development, but I don't hate working in these applications at all.
We have 3 main domains, that consist of modern technologies (Angular > C# WebApi > SqlServer)
And 3 applications that are legacy, and still require feature updates (JSP / VB6 / ASP.NET MVC)
We move at a regular pace, and have access to great, expensive tools that I would probably miss in the start up environment.
(Local TFS, Jira, Enterprise VStudio, iDea, local Sql instances)
I can learn so much, because the enterprise environment provides so much, and the jobs around here are entirely enterprise development(Philly).
I love the idealism in the West, but absolutely nothing about my environment makes me think the grass is greener over there.