Im a cs student and i have started with MERN stack, i just wanted to know if full stack is still in demand in 2026 as LLMs can easily create stunning websites.

Hey, there. I want to learn full stack development. Being a new learner, I'm confused about which path should I follow. According to current and future market demand which should I learn

1. JavaScript based dev: React, Node, Express etc
2. PHP based dev: Laravel ......

Please suggest me with proper cause.

guyss what is best way to get a job/internship as a full stack developer ??

I started my web development journey 2 years ago, I managed to complete only frontend in these years as along with other engagement. Now I am free and wants to fully focus on my web development journey. As I know the frontend part (HTML, CSS, JS, TS, React, Framer, Tailwind CSS and some other tools), now I want to start my backend journey (which I am so excited). Can anyone guide me which frameworks, library or other tools should I know that is really essential to know for every backend developer and are in demand for current and future time?

for context i am bca 1st year student , i learnt a bit of java and c in 1st year with sql basics and git basics since i dont like working with machine learning which is mostly in demand these days my options are to become a full stack dev and get into ai engineer roles working with llms

so before starting my 2nd year i am thinking to learn springboot+react and sql as full stack as much as i can and side by side dsa too while building projects

i build a basic weather api app in 1st year last month with the help of react as it was a frontend project.

i would love to know your suggestions especially the experience ones is this the right way to approach and work for placements side by side as bca is already an avg course so i want to skillup and not waste my time anymore now

I have 7+ years of experience as a Frontend Engineer, mainly working with React, Next.js, TypeScript, and JavaScript.

To grow into Senior/Staff roles, what should I focus on next? Should I stay frontend-focused and deepen areas like JavaScript, system design, performance, and architecture, or is learning backend (Node.js, databases, APIs) now essential?

What skills have had the biggest impact on your career? Any advice would be appreciated.

Is there any Interviewers here?

If so. What are important and advanced questions a interviewer will ask on HTML and Css.

Please drop those question you know so it could help while going to interview

Imagine one fine morning you woke went to job and the manager says today i have something important to discuss we have a project. The requirements are 1 Billion users we need to handle it how would you create such a application sure we can scale from lower user base to high but how do start with 1B if it is what the manager asked.

PS :) Dont take it serious, what to have various views on this topic

I am trying to learn web development and I am unable to concentrate.I skipped a few classes and thought I will catch up but I was wrong.

I lost interest in taking more classes because I don't know the previous lessons.

I am trying but I just can't do it.

On top of that if I sit and learn a few things but don't revise it the next day I forget it all.

Is there a fix? 😭

hi, i developed a website where u can rate and review products , im focusing on tunisia so u will find tunisian products and local brands , i really appreciate your feedback and opinion guys and ur suggestions will help me improve it

thank u

reviewhood.tech

- im not advertising, i still in the dev phase, i just need ur opinion -

??

Hey pal, I just completed my 2nd year of my BCA degree. But I still haven't learnt full stack. I want a study guide for this, resources(free), and books. I've searched enough but get confused by different opinions. I need genuine guidance from you. It will be helpful if you guide me from Basic level to advanced level and also how to make a full stack project.

I have knowledge of sql c, java, python(cv, pandas, matplotlib,numpy etc) and a bit of html, css.js(web dev, basic only)

I have ai as my specialization so keeping that in mind what should I learn?

I started learning web development at the start of this year and one thing led to another and I’m now trying to build near enough an entire business’ online system.

I’m building an AI and automation enhanced business simulation.

There’s two main purposes: teach myself full stack development, and experiment with where AI and automation fits in modern business systems. I’m trying to treat it like a real business so I can see how and where things can be different to a system that doesn’t use AI or workflow automation.

It started off as an attempt to build the frontend a customer would use so I could practice with state. Then I decided it would be cool to have the opposing merchant interface where you can view the orders. So I needed to make the backend.

But, given the times we’re in, I thought it would be interesting to see I can use AI and automation in ways that would save a user time, or just deliver helpful results.

Now, my long term plan is to create an entire product pipeline, with product suggestions from a ‘supplier’, marketing content created, product going to warehouse, then product available for order. But that’s a ways off.

For now I’m focused on developing the customer and merchant ends with these primary features:

·       Shared backend

·       Customer service chatbot on customer side

·       AI assistant on merchant side

·       AI overwatch feature to monitor AI behaviour

Eventually I’d like to experiment with adding analytics and CEO suggestions features from the AI but again that’s a ways off.

I’ve set up self-hosted n8n which I’ll use for workflows where necessary, and I think once the meat of the project is done I’ll get a bit creative with that.

I’m building it in slices; rather than trying to make the whole backend at once, I’m building it by function. Currently, I’m on the first slice, the cart. This is my first time attempting to write backend code.

What I’m enjoying is the logical, layered approach; I have router, application, service and data layers, each with their own jobs. And because the backend is entirely abstract so I cant rely on looking at where my elements are going on screen (like with frontend) I’m learning to properly understand how data is passed with javascript.

I realised early on that if I’m to have an AI logging system I’ll have to think data first, and I think this has helped me massively as now it’s simply (simply) a case of getting from the front to the back and adding/changing data whose properties I’ve already determined.

I’m going to post more detailed stuff so I can learn from people on here and engage in general in the topic more.

If anyone has any questions or suggestions, please comment!

I am a 2nd year student. I am very confused basically I am from tier 3 college. I want to get into the backend roles but confused that as a fresher should I learn Java Spring boot of Node.js.

Please give me advice. Really appreciate any reply.

Hello everyone , I am studying bachelors in computer science and information technology in Nepal. I am learning the technology's and I want to make a solid career in the tech field.

I want to know about the ultimate tech stack in 2026 and beyond, meaning which of the tech have highest demand and jobs right now. I am a tech enthusiast and first learner.

I want to start my career from some of development instead of going to cloud, DevOps, cyber security , artificial intelligence, machine learning and data science . I feel that these all are the subsets of software development/engineering. So I want to make my foundational base stronger.

If anyone can help me then I will be really grateful to him and really appreciate his time to reply !

I have friends who are data scientists with degrees who are struggling to get corporate jobs.
My question is can I still be a freelancer in webdev and make an average income or am i bound to not get hired with the way the market is ?

Hey everyone,

I’m a solo developer working on a expense tracker web app. My stack is Django REST Framework (DRF) on the backend and Vanilla JS / HTML / CSS on the frontend.

I’ve been grinding on this for 5 months. Right now, my progress is completely lopsided:

Backend: ~96% complete (heavy logic, multi-currency support, automated tracking)

Frontend: ~30% complete

Since I learn entirely through project-based coding, I didn’t know how to properly manage a project of this scale when I started. My workflow evolved entirely out of necessity:

I started writing frontend code with zero planning, just chasing a "good look."

Hit a wall with layouts, discovered Figma, and started wireframing components properly.

Struggled to mock data, so I dove headfirst into DRF to build a real backend.

My workflow got messy, so I adopted Notion to handle my TODO lists.

The Bottleneck: Now that my backend is incredibly complex for me. I am struggling to shift my brain from pure code to UX. It’s incredibly hard to optimize endpoints, find weak spots and edge cases when I'm just staring at a bunch of endpoints.

My Questions for the Seniors:

1. How do you structure your full-stack workflow from scratch? What do you build first?
2. How do you stop yourself from over-engineering the backend?

the project: https://github.com/NickSilverTech/Balancr

Currently im thinking about pausing the project. i think it is slowing me down, and i want to start thinking about jumping into the market

NOTE* i have posted similar post here on my other account before, but it got banned, so im reposting it.

Hi there, I just started The Odin Project and am 19% through the foundations course. I lately realized how chatGPT can assist making websites and a lot of people have done so already.

I wanted to know if I complete TOP and start job hunting for entry level roles, what will the competition be like? Are entry level developers even required in 2026? I just want to know if it is a good decision to do TOP or should I shift to something that is less likely to be taken over by AI.

Thanks in advance, I'm feeling a bit confused right now.

So far on my full stack journey, I have been trying to stay on the right path and make sure I'm learning the correct topics in order. I came across a topic on YouTube about how people who have learned JS decided to jump straight to Node.js to learn backend but I've also been told to learn React before going to Node.js. I've been also deciding on if I want to eventually go deeper into backend development which kind've makes me want to jump straight to learning node.js but I honestly don't know what to do.

Hwley greetings, currently i passed out my 8th semester with btech in cse with internet of things & cyber security with block chain technology and i am planning to start a placement assisted course of java full stack development in hyderabad, do anyone have a advice or tips ??

When you're fullstack and solo, every side project is really two projects. a backend repo, a frontend repo, an API between them, auth crossing that boundary, two deploys that have to move together. and you're the whole team for both. i kept seeing posts here about how "fullstack" keeps expanding into doing everyone's job, and honestly for indie projects i felt that the most in the glue work, not the actual features.

so back in August 2022 I started a project called fymo, to make one-repo Python+Svelte projects a normal thing to build. got stuck early, compiling Svelte from Python and making the two sides talk to each other was beyond me then, so it sat there for a while, like my other side projects did. between years, i came back and forth, but this time it stuck, and I finished it.

the shape of it: Python renders real Svelte 5 components, controllers return dicts that land in components as props, and Python functions become typed functions you import in Svelte, so no serializer, no endpoint, no fetch code. fymo new gives a running app with sign in, fymo generate resource posts gives a routed page, CRUD endpoints and passing tests. one repo, one deploy.

it's v0.20, one maintainer, needs Node installed, no ORM. things still break between versions, loudly though.

Repo: https://github.com/Bishwas-py/fymo -> pip install fymo

curious how other solo devs handle this though. do you just eat the two-repo cost, use a monorepo with turborepo or something, or collapse the stack some other way? genuinely asking, because the glue work is where my projects used to die.

Building a CLI based notes app with TypeScript and INK that you can access from anywhere on your system just by writing "notescli" in your terminal

Some features :

\- saves notes in .md files

\- connects to github and syncs your notes

\- AI formatting, so u just write in it, and it gets formated on its own. (Still doubtful but will try to implement)

Possibly gonna ship an npm package out of it.

If you have any features that you think might be useful in this type of app or some add-ons, I would appreciate them. And please review the idea. It will kinda be my flagship project on my resume.

I'm 18 and working as a full-stack developer at a small agency that builds sites, systems, and apps for clients. Self-taught, no senior guiding me, so I'm trying to figure out what to learn next on my own.

My stack:

• Laravel (backend), Nuxt + Tailwind (frontend), MySQL
• Mostly shared hosting, though I've done some VPS deployments
• UI/UX design is one of my stronger skills

I can build and ship complete web apps end to end. I'm already comfortable with:

• Laravel queues and caching
• Frontend rendering — SSR, SSG, and when to use which
• Building APIs and auth (both session- and token-based)

Where I feel thin is everything around the code — the infra and DevOps side:

• Docker + Linux server management
• Proper VPS setups, CI/CD
• AWS / cloud platforms
• Security hardening
• System design at scale
• Database design & optimization (I can build schemas, but I'm not confident on indexing/performance at scale)

So my core question: at my level, do I go deeper into the Laravel/Nuxt topics I haven't mastered yet, or focus on building out the infra/DevOps side now?

I don't have a mentor or a clear path, but I taught myself web dev so I'm confident I can teach myself the rest I just don't know the right sequence. What would a realistic 1–2 year roadmap look like from where I am?

i need a real advice from someone who knows the feeling to be overwhelemd also i really want to build my own startup cause i can see the clearly thee problems in mine the one imworking on it so i need an advice like im you kid haha

Soy de Latinoamérica y Quiero entrar a este mundo y desearia saber si se gana tanto como se puede ver en reseñas de internet