Agreed, for me "full stack" really means the opposite: system and networks, backend / databases, and frontend. In most projects, even just mastering half of jqu

Agreed, for me "full stack" really means the opposite: system and networks, backend / databases, and frontend. In most projects, even just mastering half of jquery does the job, as long as you at least know HTML with SEO and CSS well. But then again, that's also IMHO