What If Companies Do So Much With TS/JS To Save Compile Time Coffee Breaks?!

Content Giulio Carrara Engineering Manager at Abstract Dear recruiters, if you are looking for: - Java, Python, PHP - React, Angular - PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB - AWS, S3, EC2, ECS, EKS - nix system administration - Git and CI with TDD - Docker, Kubernetes That's not a Full Stack Developer. That's an entire IT department. Yours truly

Content Template Monster Entering the programming via frond-end way I can do it HTML Just a few more steps CSS I'm almost there! JS Oh, puck it! REST GraphQL SSR VUE REACT Mocha Weppack Enzyme Karma Gulp ANGULAR 2 ANGULAR1 Jest Chai node BDD Sass TOD TypeScript

Content Backend developers: Frontend developers just coloring buttons Frontend developers: Backend developers just processing JSON Backend Developers:

American developers reaching for their debugging tool of choice when someone suggests running JavaScript on the server. Node.js advocates better run for cover! The only thing more dangerous than JavaScript's type coercion is a developer who's been forced to debug asynchronous callback hell at 2 AM. Second amendment rights apparently extend to protecting your codebase from terrible architectural decisions.

Junior dev asks for style guidance. Senior dev smugly says "just use common sense." Junior dev politely asks for actual linter config. Senior dev proceeds to forcefully inject "common sense" directly into their brain, which apparently translates to "whatever the LLM and linter say." Because nothing screams "common sense" like blindly following ESLint's 47 warnings about semicolons while your production server is literally on fire. The real kicker? Everyone's "common sense" is wildly different. One person's common sense is 2-space indentation, another's is tabs, and a third person's involves sacrificing a rubber duck to the code gods before every commit. Just give them the .eslintrc file, Karen. It takes 30 seconds and saves everyone from the philosophical debate about whether trailing commas are a war crime or a gift from the heavens.

Content The one true JavaScript exception handler. ;) try something catch(e) window.location.href "http:stackoverflow.comsearch?qjs" e.message;