For me they each strike a different chord. On front-end, it is very satisfying to iterate on a design and finally arrive at something which makes the user feel safe and confident in their task. On back-end, it feels like a sweet accomplishment when I figure out a way to handle a complex use case elegantly.
I probably prefer the logic-based constraints of the back-end more than the cognitive science constraints of the front-end. But I like to get into both.
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For me they each strike a different chord. On front-end, it is very satisfying to iterate on a design and finally arrive at something which makes the user feel safe and confident in their task. On back-end, it feels like a sweet accomplishment when I figure out a way to handle a complex use case elegantly.
I probably prefer the logic-based constraints of the back-end more than the cognitive science constraints of the front-end. But I like to get into both.