I mostly work on MS stack, C#, SQL Server and maybe TS. The most productive to me is MVC or Web Api, simple TS HTML and Bootstrap for client side, Entity Framework and Sql Server.
Yes it gives job stability even though recently I see a lot of demand for front end frameworks, angular, vuejs, node, react, now also python, it's very frontend oriented and very fragmented in the tech stack overall.
Many years in coding, mainly in the backend. Spent the first several years writing Python, then Golang, and I use Rust a lot in my spare time. I like Python, but I'm not fond of the virtual environment and package management aspects. I've used buildout and pyenv, and now I've settled on poetry. Python is convenient and always the go-to choice for handling simple tasks. I've never been fond of Golang. It's verbose and less expressive. I'd say Golang is a better C, but nothing more. My favorite these days is Rust. It's strict and has changed my thinking about coding.
I've never been a fluent frontend developer. I've tried to learn CSS several times, but I wouldn't say I've mastered it. Last year, I learned some Vue, and it felt amazing. Frontend skills are invaluable when building a complete product. I really regret not taking it seriously years ago.
SvelteKit is pretty nice, I’ve got a WebAssembly set up with that at the moment. Writing a lot more Rust recently, but Go has been my language for the last 6 or so years. It’s hard to beat Go.
I really like NextJS and MongoDB for quick and dirty projects. Just swap in prisma/pg if you need a more scalable db setup
Old school, java/j2ee, jpa and postgres.
I've been really happy with Nextjs, GraphQL, and postgres/opensearch.
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JavaScript (Vue) + PHP (Drupal)
Any other PHP devs here? It’s still alive and kicking, catching up other modern serverside languages 🤓
I mostly work on MS stack, C#, SQL Server and maybe TS. The most productive to me is MVC or Web Api, simple TS HTML and Bootstrap for client side, Entity Framework and Sql Server.
deleted by author
Yes it gives job stability even though recently I see a lot of demand for front end frameworks, angular, vuejs, node, react, now also python, it's very frontend oriented and very fragmented in the tech stack overall.
Many years in coding, mainly in the backend. Spent the first several years writing Python, then Golang, and I use Rust a lot in my spare time. I like Python, but I'm not fond of the virtual environment and package management aspects. I've used buildout and pyenv, and now I've settled on poetry. Python is convenient and always the go-to choice for handling simple tasks. I've never been fond of Golang. It's verbose and less expressive. I'd say Golang is a better C, but nothing more. My favorite these days is Rust. It's strict and has changed my thinking about coding.
I've never been a fluent frontend developer. I've tried to learn CSS several times, but I wouldn't say I've mastered it. Last year, I learned some Vue, and it felt amazing. Frontend skills are invaluable when building a complete product. I really regret not taking it seriously years ago.
SvelteKit is pretty nice, I’ve got a WebAssembly set up with that at the moment. Writing a lot more Rust recently, but Go has been my language for the last 6 or so years. It’s hard to beat Go.
Nuxt 3