Too true. These days front-end developers are expected to know frameworks and a plethora of lanauges which to me signals a company is trying to get not only a front-end developer but also is trying to get someone proficient in Rails or whatever language without paying more. "Oh, knowing Rails is a plus for this position" translates to, "We are going to pay you a $60k a year salary for a front-end position and get you…
Hiring front-end developers
21–24 of 24 posts
Re: Hiring front-end developers
#22> > You’ll be working on a greenfield project. Any tool you use is fine as long as you know it REALLY well. Except of course for Ext.js. There’s just no excuse for using it ever. This definitely deserves extra emphasis.
Why? It's a silly comment on ExtJS. It's a huge framework but in the right context, it can be exactly the right tool for the job.
Re: Hiring front-end developers
#23Too true. These days front-end developers are expected to know frameworks and a plethora of lanauges which to me signals a company is trying to get not only a front-end developer but also is trying to get someone proficient in Rails or whatever language without paying more. "Oh, knowing Rails is a plus for this position" translates to, "We are going to pay you a $60k a year salary for a front-end position and get you…
> I've always had an issue with companies hiring so-called, designer/developers when we all know a true designer or developer doesn't fragment their time learning two crafts. I find it unfortunate that companies don't hire designer/developers more often. I've worked professionally in design and development roles, but it seems most companies want to keep them distinct, so I get typecast into one or the other. I want t…