care to explain?
I don't think TS is immature, but whether it's true or not, Java is still used by 90% of the enterprises. I am amazed why Node.js (TS in server) could not yet challenge Java, especially in large enterprise systems.
care to explain?
I don't think TS is immature, but whether it's true or not, Java is still used by 90% of the enterprises. I am amazed why Node.js (TS in server) could not yet challenge Java, especially in large enterprise systems.
To justify switching the stack (at gigantic expense in training and engineering), a vastly superior technology would have to present itself. I don't think switching from Java to Node would make a big difference for the bottom line.
Not every enterprise runs a single huge monolithic app or codebase.
I don't know why, just feel like that, maybe stricter typing system and more verbose language is giving me more confidence.
I'm still planning to write a longer blog post about it with more details. I think in terms of enterprise usage, there is no equivalent to a batteries-included framework like Spring Boot - especially not one with paid support available for big companies.