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JavaScript is most future-proof. Given that it runs in browsers, servers (Node.js) and mobiles (PhoneGap) I strongly suggest learning the Node ways, as you may
by akrymski 12y ago
JavaScript is most future-proof. Given that it runs in browsers, servers (Node.js) and mobiles (PhoneGap) I strongly suggest learning the Node ways, as you may find yourself using Backbone/Angular/etc on the client and in-depth knowledge of JS will help. In this day and age you're probably building a single page web app, in which case 99% of your code will run in the browser.
- rubiquity 12y ago> JavaScript is most future-proof. What does "future-proof" even mean in this context? > In this day and age you're probably building a single page web app Uh.. no. A tiny percentage of new web applications are single page applications and of those most of them don't need to be single page applications. The web would be a much better place if people thought in terms of "What functionality does this web application need?" instead of "Does this application need to be a single page application?"