[important] question for full stack codechads

find the gay person:

👩🏻👩🏼👩🏽👩🏾👩🏿👩🏻👩🏼👩🏽👩🏾👩🏿 👨🏻👨🏼👨🏽👨🏾👨🏿👨🏻👨🏼👨🏽👨🏾👨🏿 👦🏽👦🏾👦🏿👦🏻👦🏼👦🏽👦🏾👦🏿

can’t find them?

that’s because they live among us, looking like normal people. the only real difference is they’re going to heck

rust/deno

I’m an actual full stack developer

The answer is it doesn’t matter which you learn because the fundamentals are the same and every job will have you swap out pieces for one another

You'll never have trouble finding a job if you know React. Also learning react and node.js is basically the same skillset

Otherwise if you're more of a backend/server type programmer (as opposed to a more visual/Web design oriented person) I would do Python.

This poll is what happens when you let non-codecels vote, lol at node having same amount of votes as php

I would pick the last option if it was SQL instead of Mongo, Mongo is seriously a garbage choice, who the frick even uses Mongo anymore.

Shut up nerd

[If BIPOC=true]{downvote=1}

@Pingas why java? Are you trying to ruin this man's life?

React/Node.js or Python

If you do react you will be doing mostly front end, where python will be used more for data analysis and number crunching. Both are great options for job prospects, it just depends what interests you more.

If you are newish to programming it might also be worth considering Python is easier to write than React/Js because the syntax isn't insane.

are you doing it for fun or with the expectation or working in the industry

I always found the dichotomy of full stack VS not full stack weird. I build and support a product, if that requires me to write react code I write react code. If it requires me to write api code I write api code. If it requires me to write sql code I write sql code. Don't stress out so much about the exact technology, that changes with the season. My first job out of school was all dotNet which I had zero experience with and was basically fine just following patterns until I got a feel for it.

So you can write Java, js and html code, with those you're really only missing database experience to be able to cobble together a full stack web app. My advice is to do whatever the one line react create app thing is today, then Google 'basic Java api' and get that running. Then see if you can get them to talk. Once you can get basic rest calls going congrats, you're basically a full stack dev.

Python is the only non r-slurred language of the list

Learning python will let you develop web shit and desktop app shit, and it’s not that slow.

The only other option that is general purpose is Java but I would rather hit my own peepee with a hammer

Everywhere I go they use react. Learn react.

Before I did programming I worked for a few companies, in IT, that made their own products. Wherever I saw NodeJS/MongoDB combo it always had a real cobbled together after a youtube tutorial feel.

The stack starts with verilog homie

full stack python, because you are an rdrama user, and are therefor rslurred

full stack html

Python for any sort of software or engineering, it’s all people use.

java is good for learning object oriented programming on a not too high level like python

but I don't think it is that widely used for full stack application, so you'd get more valuable hands on experience working with react.js or python I imagine

PHP is dead, don't do that.

Java is... I like Java in an university setting for learning programming (since it is platform independent) and it is good to teach you programming principles. But honestly after that you usually move to other languages to do the real work in.

node / react is mainly web shit. If you want to do that, chose one of those. Both are Javascript, so there's no huge difference.

python is good for rapid prototyping programs and has a huge library that you can use. Very "in" atm due to it's importance and easy use in machine learning / statistical analysis.

So, if you want to do webshit: node/react

If you want to do stuff like image analysis, statistical modelling, machine learning (make a rdrama language model similar to the 4chan one) then python.

Javascript is both the worst language and the one you're most likely to encounter at work. So start there, everything else will feel like an improvement.