Hey, in this market, which is more valuable to an employer? A generalist who can handle all aspects of web development or someone who specializes in a specific domain/framework. My web development professor said the full-stack/generalist route is not the way to get hired, but I hear the direct opposite online. I also see videos that say that the line between the front and back end is blurring, and you’d need to know both somewhat to use the new frameworks and tooling.
I’d like to hear some opinions, thanks!
submitted by /u/Jupiternerd
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r/cscareerquestions Hey, in this market, which is more valuable to an employer? A generalist who can handle all aspects of web development or someone who specializes in a specific domain/framework. My web development professor said the full-stack/generalist route is not the way to get hired, but I hear the direct opposite online. I also see videos that say that the line between the front and back end is blurring, and you’d need to know both somewhat to use the new frameworks and tooling. I’d like to hear some opinions, thanks! submitted by /u/Jupiternerd [link] [comments]
Hey, in this market, which is more valuable to an employer? A generalist who can handle all aspects of web development or someone who specializes in a specific domain/framework. My web development professor said the full-stack/generalist route is not the way to get hired, but I hear the direct opposite online. I also see videos that say that the line between the front and back end is blurring, and you’d need to know both somewhat to use the new frameworks and tooling.
I’d like to hear some opinions, thanks!
submitted by /u/Jupiternerd
[link] [comments]