> Focus being fundamentals, not new and shiny or what's popular right now. Well the intent is on the core principles and fundamentals, as I mentioned in my ori

> Focus being fundamentals, not new and shiny or what's popular right now. Well the intent is on the core principles and fundamentals, as I mentioned in my original post. So those shouldn't change year-to-year. Decade-to-decade, maybe, but most books go out of date within a decade anyway, aside from truly timeless ones, so that's not really a priority or a concern. I was thinking something akin to Designing Data Intensive Applications, as an example, which focuses on lot of core principles, but mentions currently relevant technologies and implementations as appropriate. Obviously Designing Data Intensive Applications is a world class book, so not trying to draw a direct comparison by any means, just to provide a similar example.