I don't think the mess is as much of a new thing as people make out - Java
dev has always been like this from what I could see. It's just in the
dotnet world (until recently) we've been pretty conservative, and stuck to
the Microsoft sanctioned approach (by and large). Even then, we've got WPF
Cheers piers. That's a hell of map.
On 23/06/2017 2:10 am, "Piers Williams" wrote:
https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap seems like quite a good
landscape overview
On 18 June 2017 at 18:47, Preet Sangha wrote:
> Thanks guys. I
I believe the problem got exponentially worse when we expected a "full
stack developer" to be good at everything
On Fri, Jun 23, 2017 at 9:58 AM, Scott Barnes
wrote:
> I love that roadmap because it actually visualises the mess we live in
> today... so yeah... again.. is
I love that roadmap because it actually visualises the mess we live in
today... so yeah... again.. is this really our best idea of the day?
HTML/JS? :D
---
Regards,
Scott Barnes
http://www.riagenic.com
On Fri, Jun 23, 2017 at 12:10 AM, Piers Williams
wrote:
>
https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap seems like quite a good
landscape overview
On 18 June 2017 at 18:47, Preet Sangha wrote:
> Thanks guys. I suspect that what I'm really after is the answer to the
> question "I'm gonna do some web dev to support my IOT
Thanks guys. I suspect that what I'm really after is the answer to the
question "I'm gonna do some web dev to support my IOT projects, and to make
the skills saleable, what web technologies should I consider as must haves
these days?"
I can see that javascript is the big one! As a .netter I'll
Yes, I'm currently working on an Android application which is part of a product
suite.
The work going on in the Xamarin space is very active. Many new features and
bug fixes coming out regularly.
Mature is a relative term I think. If you compare Xamarin with other frameworks
that have been
>
> I've read about people experience of xamarin on the list and it doesn't
> seem to resonate as mature technology.
>
It's slowly improving, and you get used to it. It's still faster and easier
to write C# and XAML than it would be to write and maintain wildly
differing native projects -- *GK*
Are the. Net core skills in demand where you guys are based? Is anyone
doing commercial projects in the portable technologies?
I've read about people experience of xamarin on the list and it doesn't
seem to resonate as mature technology.
On 16/06/2017 11:00 pm, "Preet Sangha"
Cheers. I appreciate the feedback.
regards,
Preet, in Auckland NZ
On 16 June 2017 at 20:07, Bec C wrote:
> Melb market is also filled with Dynamics and Sitecore work.
>
> But as .net dude said JS is where it's all at. I found it very hard to get
> work in Melb with no
Thank you. Well I have a couple of reasons - one is the remaining relevant
in case I need/want to change jobs, and the second is that I've done lots
of desk top work and I need a new challenge away from the desktop
programming. I've been playing with embedded/electronics/iot in my hobbies
for then
Hey Preet,
Generally, Azure and JS frameworks like React and Angular is where "it" is
mostly at these days as far as general .net wed dev goes. It also depends
on location from my experience. I'm not familiar with the Auckland market
at all. In Melbourne most of the maintenance work is in mvc,
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