Another thing worth thinking about is that Cojure(script) is great for pure
front-end applications ("single page applications"). The reagent library is a
scarily magical way of just abstracting away the dom, and figwheel is a scarily
effective build tool. This template is a convenient way to
On Oct 13, 2016 12:59 AM, "Mars0i" wrote:
>
> Others have meatier, more detailed answers. Here's one more factor that
might matter:
>
> Clojure makes me happy. I'm happier programming in Clojure than in other
languages that are also very suitable for my projects. I enjoy
Others have meatier, more detailed answers. Here's one more factor that
might matter:
Clojure makes me happy. I'm happier programming in Clojure than in other
languages that are also very suitable for my projects. I enjoy myself
more, and it's easier. I even prefer to use Clojure when I
ell.
I think your subject question was more interesting (though others have also
done a great job addressing it):
> Should I switch to Clojure after 3 years of learning another full stack ?
This is the sort of question that you will always have to answer for
yourself.
Are there good reasons
My first Clojure "app" was a CLI utility that pulled data from a SQL
database, mapped records into another form, and pushed them into a search
engine app. It took me about 3 weeks to do that with no lisp experience at
all, and I was super rusty on Java at that point. It was "hard", but I
> I want to learn the language and "frameworks" (or how to create the
> architecture) much quicker than previous attempt.
>
I recently came across an excellent course:
https://www.coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn that I think can be
very helpful for someone trying to learn something
On Thursday, October 6, 2016 at 5:39:43 PM UTC-4, Xman wrote:
>
> It's been many years of postponing learning programming, because I
> considered the popular languages of that time not right.
> It took me nearly 3 years to learn and build a website using another stack
> (I wont advertise
On 10/6/16, 2:05 PM, "'Xman' via Clojure" wrote:
> I would like to know if Clojure is a great option to make websites ?
Yes and no. There are a lot of folks here building web _applications_ with
Clojure and according to the annual informal “State of Clojure”
the
On Oct 6, 2016 4:39 PM, "'Xman' via Clojure"
wrote:
>
> It's been many years of postponing learning programming, because I
considered the popular languages of that time not right.
> It took me nearly 3 years to learn and build a website using another
stack (I wont
It's been many years of postponing learning programming, because I
considered the popular languages of that time not right.
It took me nearly 3 years to learn and build a website using another stack
(I wont advertise here),
and without having much previous knowledge in programming. I have not
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