I disagree, many if not most cities in the East coast have been dominated by .NET since at least .NET 2.0. There are cities where it is hard to find a programmi

I disagree, many if not most cities in the East coast have been dominated by .NET since at least .NET 2.0. There are cities where it is hard to find a programming job in anything else. And the holdouts are mostly old Windows-centric tools like Delphi and VB6. I also disagree with your outlook for the future. Enterprise loves frameworks only slightly less than they love expensive proprietary software packages where support is built-in. I'd love to see non-Microsoft tech like Go move into the enterprise in a serious way but I don't see it happening. For most of these companies their developers have no experience in anything but the Microsoft stack and a good portion of them either can't or won't learn something else. So you're immediately talking about losing a large chunk of your staff. And good luck finding Go developers. I can't see Microsoft abandoning this segment so it doesn't make sense to even talk about alternatives.