I'd argue that having that breadth of knowledge is nearly as valuable as the ability to actually write code, so I don't know that this is such a bad thing. The

I'd argue that having that breadth of knowledge is nearly as valuable as the ability to actually write code, so I don't know that this is such a bad thing. The ability to understand the complexities and tradeoffs across a large range of potential solutions/toolsets/etc is extremely important, otherwise people fall into the "everything's a nail ..." problem.