> The technology stacks used on the back-end, front-end, mobile apps, and their associated tooling are most of the time very different. Which feels like a majo

> The technology stacks used on the back-end, front-end, mobile apps, and their associated tooling are most of the time very different. Which feels like a major mistake to me. My house doesn't use different construction technologies for different rooms. It was built all at once, why would it have one room built of bricks and another one from glass and steel? (Other than for some artistic reason, I imagine...) > Most developers aren't polyglot, or at the very least have a preferred ecosystem in which they are the most productive. Yeah, sure. But you don't need to artificially exclude the situation where for example everyone on the team speaks C# (like with the emerging Blazor projects). To say that different developers on a project often have different preferred ecosystems does not mean that different developers on a project must have different preferred ecosystems, even if they're working on different parts of the same project. That feels like a very weird form of segregation to me. "You're a girl, you'll learn cooking!" "You're a C# developer, you'll write the database interface!". Why couldn't the girl weld a bike frame and the C# developer write a Blazor UI?