3 ms·
> So in my free time I try to learn to be a full stack developer (they -- the school -- learn you to become this) and the most part I hate is the front-end one,
by zelphirkalt 4y ago
> So in my free time I try to learn to be a full stack developer (they -- the school -- learn you to become this) and the most part I hate is the front-end one, nothing wrong with HTML, CSS is easy but hard to master with it; and I lose interest in the back-end part, web frameworks, React, Ember, Vue [...], I know they made the work more easier, it's not for me.
Sounds like you are not swayed by the hype. Good! Most of the websites using these frameworks do have no actual need for them. Most even render merely statically renderable content without actually interactive widgets. However, it would probably be difficult to find frontend jobs without parading any of the hyped frameworks on the CV.
Fortunately there are many other things for a software developer to do in non-frontend jobs.
- cdparanoia 4y agoWhat you mean? Are you saying it's just better to do the back-end part?
- zelphirkalt 4y agoCurrently probably yes. It all depends of course on ones preferences and I understand the feeling of near instant feedback in web development in the browser, with something graphical and all that. But the pain of seeing the overhead, that plagues so many websites is real. I have developed a few websites, done that. But I really did not enjoy my last experience with the bloat of modern web frameworks and I try to stay away from it, when I can. I still have to try frameworks like Svelte, but I surely have had enough of my share of React or React based frameworks.