I do think it's becoming harder to be fullstack since the domains are so different.
I believe for most people full stack is usually:
I'm pretty good on the front-end.
I can fix a bug on the back-end.
Or vice-versa.
I have met people who are really good at both, but they are rare.
Personally for the web development world I:
Work with it daily
Listen to podcasts
Read books & articles
Attend meetups & conferences
Work on OSS
I only have so much time, if I was to split the above list between the JS & JVM world I would inevitably be diluting my skills in one in order to grow the other.
And I want to have some sort of life outside of tech 😅
I do believe for some people they LOVE learning both stacks, but that just doesn't work for me. I guess you have to listen to yourself and go with what you enjoy!
fullstack Java/JS as long as it makes sense from a career perspective
From what I've seen the "Java Spring Boot + Angular" stack is HUGE in large corporations.
It definitely helps career-wise having Java + JS. But again, if you have enough opportunities then you may not need both.
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I believe for most people full stack is usually:
Or vice-versa.
I have met people who are really good at both, but they are rare.
Personally for the web development world I:
I only have so much time, if I was to split the above list between the JS & JVM world I would inevitably be diluting my skills in one in order to grow the other.
And I want to have some sort of life outside of tech 😅
I do believe for some people they LOVE learning both stacks, but that just doesn't work for me. I guess you have to listen to yourself and go with what you enjoy!
From what I've seen the "Java Spring Boot + Angular" stack is HUGE in large corporations.
It definitely helps career-wise having Java + JS. But again, if you have enough opportunities then you may not need both.