I work for one of the biggest names in IT. If you want to get work for a client, you would be best served by knowing Java. If I had my wishes, I would do C# or Python, but those are in far less demand with Python being a trickle of opportunities. My current and last project even included mainframe with one converting mainframe batch jobs to Java Spring Batch.
Passionate developer in Java and Scala. And sometimes, something else. A few months per year, someone calls me "professor". CoFounder of Scala By The Lagoon @scalagoon
Spring is an excellent technology: boring, dependable, never surprises, and you can upgrade for free new features with minimal breakage. That's exactly what I want when I have to deliver value with as predictable a pace as possible.
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I work for one of the biggest names in IT. If you want to get work for a client, you would be best served by knowing Java. If I had my wishes, I would do C# or Python, but those are in far less demand with Python being a trickle of opportunities. My current and last project even included mainframe with one converting mainframe batch jobs to Java Spring Batch.
Spring is an excellent technology: boring, dependable, never surprises, and you can upgrade for free new features with minimal breakage. That's exactly what I want when I have to deliver value with as predictable a pace as possible.