I only ever see the term 'full-stack developer' used to describe what is essentially web front-end / UI work. This makes the term a bit of a misnomer in my opin

I only ever see the term 'full-stack developer' used to describe what is essentially web front-end / UI work. This makes the term a bit of a misnomer in my opinion. I suspect it's more marketing (or possibly skills-laundering) than anything else - in the same scheme as what was once the "janitor" has become the "facilities maintenance manager" or similar. People with the most experience with developing across the entire software stack tend to just call themselves "developers" (or alternatively "burnt out").