Hey there DEV.to community!
Since the new year is close I thought this can be a great post in which I can share you my suggestions and predictions...
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I really wish Mark Dalgleish was here!
Source: twitter.com/markdalgleish/status/1...
This twitt is awesome LOL
php is here but not .net core, that's barbaric.
Hi
I'm really interested in knowing what are your reasons for this. Send me your reasons and I will insert them into the list.
Thanks for your comment TheOnlyBeardedBeast!
I agree with the technologies you mentioned (in most cases) in the article, but the most of the times I always see the same list again and again without .net core or c#. So why would I pick .net core over php, it is simple c#. Why c# makes a good choice for 2020, it allowed me to jump into typescript or flutter (dart) development without a steep learning curve. Nice syntax, multiplatform, multithreading, IoT, machinelearning, opensource... It was really hard for me to go back from .net core to Laravel for a short period of time and I really loved Laravel back in the time. Even a lot of companies I am in contact are trying or already kicked php out of their stack. But it is not really about php vs c#, I just miss .net core from almost every article.
I believe .NET is a great framework but also believe it is hard to learn. At least harder than PHP or Laravel to be more precise. The hardness of deploying a .NET application comparing to PHP is another reason why I didn't mention it in the list. I do agree with you why the lists are all the same and maybe that is because usually all the programmers are thinking the same. But thanks for you suggestion I will add .NET core to the list.
Check out the deployment, like for a php app, you can buy just buy a shared hosting for .net, build the app and then upload it over ftp and if you are using visual studio you can then just setup a deployment profile and then hit the deploy button. So it is not much harder then working with php.
Oh nice. I didn't know that.
BTW the post got updated check it out!
It is really nice to see that change. Thanks. Merry Xmass.
Hahaha.
Merry Christmas to you as well. BTW in Iran we don't have Christmas. XD
We use a different calendar system. LOL
I've been using dokku for my smaller projects, so just need to set up a git remote and a dockerfile, pretty damned easy. .Net Core, node, Python, go... All about the same to me.
If you're using React, seriously consider the material-ui component library. Hands down my favorite by far.
I really had good time with it but check also React Suite is really great also
Thanks for your comment Ryan.
It seems a cool library.
Typescript is the single most important web-related language. It makes JavaScript programming feel barbaric. Not sure how it isn't on this list.
You are absolutely right.
After writing the post I was wondering why I didn't put TypeScript in the list already.
I will add it!
I just started reading the article then I saw that you've mentioned about Snapp. "Oh he's Iranian", I said. Then I scrolled up and saw your name "Oh he's my classmate". 😂
Nice list though.
LOL
Who are you BTW?
Ali Shamsalizadeh
We're classmates in physics & Persian :D
Oh nice XD
Left one of the most important innovations... Blazor
Hey Guillermo!
Yes I'm aware of Blazor and cannot wait to see it on real usage. But the point is it is using Web Assembly and it is not that much supported by people yet, and I wanted to suggest more stable things here which are already supported.
Thanks for your comment.
Blazor is ready for production in one of their models (Server Model) which uses SignalR to update UI. Web Assembly on the other side is used on the Client version for Blazor, which is already in beta.
Oh nice.
Thanks for sharing these info with me.
Good list. With current state of the web, 2020 seems to be more evolution than revolution so sticking to the well-known technologies is a good option.
Hey there Meat Boy.
Yes 2020 is more of year of evolution rather than revolution.
Using already almost-stabilized technologies is what prefer over using newly arrived technologies. Of course I love to learn them but using them in an enterprise application is too risky.
I think PostCSS and Webpack are great to learn also!
Flutter?
I have to confess I might have missed it. I will add to the list for sure.
Thanks