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As always, the answer is, it doesn't matter. Whichever stack gets you to build your mvp fastest, or the one you already know and enjoy, or the new shiny one yo
by emrah 5y ago
As always, the answer is, it doesn't matter.
Whichever stack gets you to build your mvp fastest, or the one you already know and enjoy, or the new shiny one you've been dying to try out, or the one your buddy challenged you to use..
They are just tools, which you pick is a matter of preference. Just pick one unless you enjoy spending your time thinking about which to pick rather than get to work and build your project
- zcw100 5y agoI get the sentiment and it’s appealing to just pick something and go with it. I work with people that constantly churn on frameworks. They pick one and the first semi-difficult roadblock and they’re changing things up. To balence that out though. Picking something involves a significant investment and a long term commitment. That advice wouldn’t sound as good if you said,”Don’t worry about who you marry. Just pick one and go with it and make things work”
- emrah 5y agoOP didn't provide any context so it's hard to answer. Is it for a personal project? Is it for a startup? For example, Clojure is a very expressive and fun programming language but I would never build a startup on that as it would be far more challenging to find experienced developers. I think I misunderstood the sentiment of the question anyway. It was trying to start a discussion rather than get a pragmatic answer :-)