3 ms·
Yeh, the exploding complexity due to the increasingly wide choice of tools seems like it could exacerbate already steep learnings curves for software developmen
by laser 8y ago
Yeh, the exploding complexity due to the increasingly wide choice of tools seems like it could exacerbate already steep learnings curves for software development—but if you don't have some teacher/learning source that you just decide to trust as your guru, I'm not sure what choice you have other than to just dive in, or spend time researching options, or maybe a little of both. I guess the ideal option here is to have an expert that can give you advice that you just go along with, so if you tell them "I just want to build a clicker" they can just tell you "Just learn javascript and html and css" or w/e
- MarsAscendant 8y ago> I guess the ideal option here is to have an expert that can give you advice that you just go along with, so if you tell them "I just want to build a clicker" they can just tell you "Just learn javascript and html and css" or w/e Exactly! Needn't be an expert person: I think it would be enough to have a respected source declare so in their blog, or in an article. Then, folks could point newbies towards these starting resources, much like they do with the classic blog posts. In a more ideal world, people who search "what framework to use js" would encounter that post/article and see for themselves.