It takes as much energy to wish as it does to plan. — Eleanor Roosevelt
In an article with the most clickbaity article ever, Joe Honton does a nice job of talking about the evolving landscape of web development. “Full-stack” perhaps had its day as a useful term, but since front-end development touches so many parts of the stack now, it’s not a particularly useful term. Joe himself did a lot to popularize it, so it does feel extra meaningful coming from him.
Plus the spectrum of how much there is to know is … Read article “2020 Stack”
And by “we’re”, I mean us, front-end developers ;)
Here’s the website that goes with this talk.
This is a talk I put together where I postulate that, over time, the breadth of what front-end developers are able to do and are being asked to do has widened to the point that it’s become full-stack development. Not that we’ve replaced back-end developers, because they are as important as ever too, it’s just there is more overlap and more possibility.
Also, … Read article “#173: Ooooops I guess we’re full-stack developers now.”
I was asked this recently by a fellow developer who was at the same web tech conference I was at. This developer had met a lot of new people who literally introduced themselves as full-stack developers sort of the way Bob Vance, Vance Refrigeration would on The Office, but it was Tony Frank, Full-Stack Developer instead.
I suspect the developer asking the question taken from the title of this post already knew the basic idea of what people mean … Read article “What Does it Mean to Be “Full Stack”?”
