Full-stack developer is not a myth. It is a term you can use as an excuse not to invest in your development team. I think it's mostly a stupid term which for some people want to seek out.
I can do pretty much everything associated with software development. Including test automation, ops, requirement engineering, sales, etc. But it is the server side code where I truly shine. I'm not exactly "T-shaped" either, it's more like a bell curve. A long time ago most developers were what you'd call "full stack" these days. We were developers with more experience and desires in certain parts of the whole stack. But now we're chasing unicorn titles like "full-stack". It's just nonsense.
I would like to believe that I have a 50/50 split. Although recently I have been working with Python, Kotlin and SQL which are predominately backend programming languages.
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Why are Full Stack developers more of Backend than Frontend? Just curious..
Because Functionality > Design. Full-stack developer is just a myth.
Full-stack developer is not a myth. It is a term you can use as an excuse not to invest in your development team. I think it's mostly a stupid term which for some people want to seek out.
I can do pretty much everything associated with software development. Including test automation, ops, requirement engineering, sales, etc. But it is the server side code where I truly shine. I'm not exactly "T-shaped" either, it's more like a bell curve. A long time ago most developers were what you'd call "full stack" these days. We were developers with more experience and desires in certain parts of the whole stack. But now we're chasing unicorn titles like "full-stack". It's just nonsense.
I would like to believe that I have a 50/50 split. Although recently I have been working with Python, Kotlin and SQL which are predominately backend programming languages.