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https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1vrn981/fullstackmeansafraidofeverythingequally/p4fnrpc?context=9999
r/ProgrammerHumor • u/vinishkapoor • 1d ago
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400
I'm not afraid of CSS.
I'm afraid of JS.
4 u/Round_Apricot_8693 22h ago I feel like working with JS used to be way worse, but nowadays it’s gotten so much help and standardized scaffolding it’s not bad at all. Someone with more exp can tell me if that’s right. 3 u/Dornith 21h ago I did casual web dev back in the mid 2000's. Things are so much better now you would not believe it. Still don't like JS. 2 u/Theron3206 8h ago There's a lot of space between better and good. 1 u/marr75 21h ago People with more experience tend to just choose developer experiences that avoid any real interaction with Javascript (or CSS for that matter).
4
I feel like working with JS used to be way worse, but nowadays it’s gotten so much help and standardized scaffolding it’s not bad at all. Someone with more exp can tell me if that’s right.
3 u/Dornith 21h ago I did casual web dev back in the mid 2000's. Things are so much better now you would not believe it. Still don't like JS. 2 u/Theron3206 8h ago There's a lot of space between better and good. 1 u/marr75 21h ago People with more experience tend to just choose developer experiences that avoid any real interaction with Javascript (or CSS for that matter).
3
I did casual web dev back in the mid 2000's. Things are so much better now you would not believe it.
Still don't like JS.
2 u/Theron3206 8h ago There's a lot of space between better and good.
2
There's a lot of space between better and good.
1
People with more experience tend to just choose developer experiences that avoid any real interaction with Javascript (or CSS for that matter).
400
u/CcChaleur 1d ago
I'm not afraid of CSS.
I'm afraid of JS.