I tried using .NET core MVC, (for a day). The framework is able to detect the classes you defined, link them to the HTML, magically create routes, and probably much more that I never was exposed to.
Coming from a C/C++ and NodeJS background, this level of abstraction is just uncomfortable to me. I like defining my Classes, instantiating my Object and then passing it to the framework to be used.
Just being able to define a class and have a website popup feels like I'm creating configuration files, not programming.
But too be fair, I do tend to write a lot of the same boiler plate setup code on every Node application I build.
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I tried using .NET core MVC, (for a day). The framework is able to detect the classes you defined, link them to the HTML, magically create routes, and probably much more that I never was exposed to.
Coming from a C/C++ and NodeJS background, this level of abstraction is just uncomfortable to me. I like defining my Classes, instantiating my Object and then passing it to the framework to be used.
Just being able to define a class and have a website popup feels like I'm creating configuration files, not programming.
But too be fair, I do tend to write a lot of the same boiler plate setup code on every Node application I build.