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I still have to google how they work 15 years later...
/me googles... It seems they made things "simpler" by replacing all tags with `div`.
All a beginner needs to know is JS and the basics of HTML/CSS/SQL. If they have a mentor, the mentor should draw out and explain how frontend, backend and databases relate, and the general lifecycle of a request to a webpage.
That's all you really need to start building stuff. The next thing will probably be a basic understanding of DNS and how requests get routed.
Anything much more than that is overkill.
Charts like these are guaranteed to scare anyone trying to enter the web development field. A junior position requires much less than is shown there.
In the old days, the big vendors gave you a tool-set and you mastered whatever that gizmo was. Those days are probably dead. Most modern programmers are multi-sub-gizmo gluers.
As a sales tool for STEM, yes it's bad, but it's good as a reality-check about the industry.
How much money should you command
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I am too young to have ever used tables for anything else than table data. I am almost 30 years old today and have worked as a dev my whole career. We sure have made some progress!
I take it, that you've never had to work with html emails then? groans You lucky soul!
I remember back in the day when I was referred to as a "web master" - and I didn't even know how tables worked in HTML at the time.
I am too young to have ever used tables for anything else than table data. I am almost 30 years old today and have worked as a dev my whole career. We sure have made some progress!
Didn't know .NET is a functional programming language, right after Haskell and Java.
If you know everything on the chart and have done this shit for Fortune 500 companies over the span of a 10 year career How much money should you command