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If your devs are learning Node & Angular on the job, it's time to find new devs. I've picked up far too many freelance projects where the devs just wanted to tr
by andy_adams 12y ago
If your devs are learning Node & Angular on the job, it's time to find new devs. I've picked up far too many freelance projects where the devs just wanted to try a new framework, and Node/Angular are top of the list for "cool things to try".
If you're going to continue, find a dev with lots of experience in an old/stable platform (Rails, Django, etc) who can crank out version 0.1 in a month or two.
When you're this early, you don't have the resources to be educating your developers. They will bail before they're productive, and you're left footing the bill.
- cmdrfred 12y agoI agree, hack something workable in PHP together and begin to build a audience, then if you want to pull out some cool $NewTech for version 2.0 go ahead.
- _RPM 12y agoI think the problem is right here. Do they have a fundamental reason for using Node/Angular? It could probably be attributed to Survivor Bias by the non technical management. First question to ask is why are you using Node/Angular? If another technology stack can produce faster results, then..