3 ms·
Any way you look at it 3 years is pretty low for industry standard LTS lifecycles. Besides the .NET Framework comparison Java LTS is 5-8 years.
by kcb 4y ago
Any way you look at it 3 years is pretty low for industry standard LTS lifecycles. Besides the .NET Framework comparison Java LTS is 5-8 years.
- phillipcarter 4y agoNode (used at least as much as .NET and Java in enterprise) has a 3 year LTS cycle, so I don't know if it's really low for an industry standard.
- BeefWellington 4y agoNode (used at least as much as .NET and Java in enterprise) has a 3 year LTS cycle I'm gonna need a citation on that. From what I've seen, what enterprises have done any node adoption have fled it like rats fleeing a sinking ship because of all the problems it's had over the past half decade. To the point that shops I've worked with are moving back to Java.
- pjmlp 4y agoIt is quite clear on node's documentation. https://github.com/nodejs/release#release-schedule https://github.com/nodejs/release#release-schedule
- blargpls 4y agoPretty sure they are asking for a citation on the usage and not on the LTS schedule.
- phillipcarter 4y agoI've seen the opposite.