> Your way of upgrading front-end tech, where you need to hit the docs, sounds exactly like moving from the different .NET technologies to the latest version.

> Your way of upgrading front-end tech, where you need to hit the docs, sounds exactly like moving from the different .NET technologies to the latest version. What front-end tech, everything is typescript. Also not upgrading. I need to read the readme file because I didn't run the software in 3 months. Point is, it will _still run_. It might need a few updates for security reason, but it will _not_ magically stop working. > It just sounds like you are more familiar with working with front-end tech, No. I'm a full-stacker, but very much focused on backend, and actually mostly in Python. But nodejs + typescript actually works well enough that, even with _decades_ of Python experience, I now need a proper reason to pick it over typescript for a new thing. > I'm not trying to convince you to change technologies, but if you're familiar with a specific process, it's always going to be easier to follow that process than something you're not familiar with. Yep. Maybe the reason why some folks struggle so hard with running their old JS stacks, rather than some .net superiority?