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What I'm interested in is if this bar will continue to rise, or if it will stabilize at a certain level. Stabilization is good. I can better decide if I want t

What I'm interested in is if this bar will continue to rise, or if it will stabilize at a certain level. Stabilization is good. I can better decide if I want to commit the time to learn the skills. The frameworks might change, but I still might only need to learn 4 or so frameworks across 2 or 3 languages. What I worry about is that it will become the norm to spend 4+ years to get ANY sort of programming position just because you have such a large checklist of requirements. I think we can say for certainty that HTML, CSS and JavaScript will be around for a while, so that's comforting at least.

zdean 13y ago
I think what may happen is that there will be a minimum level of knowledge that has to be acquired across technologies (HTML, CSS, Javascript, and a backend language), but beyond that we'll see more specialists with deeper understanding of specific parts of the development process. I would think that this would be the typical cycle in any information based profession (doctors, mechanics, etc.).
innguest 13y ago
> I think we can say for certainty that HTML, CSS and JavaScript Sure, but maybe their relevance will change? https://www.google.com/webdesigner/ https://www.google.com/webdesigner/