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I'd imagine it's probably a business thing as well. The idea that they can easily transfer people from frontend to backend tasks or have full stack devs who don
by bradlys 7y ago
I'd imagine it's probably a business thing as well. The idea that they can easily transfer people from frontend to backend tasks or have full stack devs who don't need to know two languages.
Where I work, having one language has made things simpler when doing tasks. Don't need to look things up as much because you keep forgetting which one uses push vs append, etc.
- js8 7y ago> The idea that they can easily transfer people from frontend to backend tasks or have full stack devs who don't need to know two languages. Oh, you're a poet, right? I need you to write some legal documents. You are already expert in English, so it should be easy.
- z3t4 7y agoEasier then writing it in another language. And you would get even better when you also know legal talk. That happened to me when I switched to full stack JS, I became so much better at JS, made it possible to write much simpler code. Doing very complex things with basic language constructs.