Hi Pankaj, you don't need to be sorry for your opinion, I love to have discussions on this topic. I can agree that there must be a time investment into understanding some framework specifics or how to set up, what to avoid. But, your code, should be your business logic, not frameworks, so your code lines, for your application, will be 99,9% of your work — the framework specifics, you can learn in a matter of week or two, how to set up, what are general concepts, etc. But writing good DDD code, testable code, clean code, understanding and apply SOLID principles should be your desired skills.
I already wrote here about the problem of shaping your app with the shape of the framework. If you have time, please take a look, and tell me what you think.
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Hi Pankaj, you don't need to be sorry for your opinion, I love to have discussions on this topic. I can agree that there must be a time investment into understanding some framework specifics or how to set up, what to avoid. But, your code, should be your business logic, not frameworks, so your code lines, for your application, will be 99,9% of your work — the framework specifics, you can learn in a matter of week or two, how to set up, what are general concepts, etc. But writing good DDD code, testable code, clean code, understanding and apply SOLID principles should be your desired skills.
I already wrote here about the problem of shaping your app with the shape of the framework. If you have time, please take a look, and tell me what you think.