I wonder....
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Of all of the new languages and frameworks that pop up every day, I'd like to know how many developers actually use them, other than the people who created them. :confused:
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Of all of the new languages and frameworks that pop up every day, I'd like to know how many developers actually use them, other than the people who created them. :confused:
I'm currently using Blazor. So far so good.
Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.
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I'm currently using Blazor. So far so good.
Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.
Cool. Are you using any of the others?
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I'm currently using Blazor. So far so good.
Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.
I just finished a Blazor project. I like it, though there was a learning curve, as I came straight from the ASP.NET Framework 4.7.2 world, skipping all the MVC/MVVM rage that came after. Blazor reminds me of Classic ASP but with C# rather than VB script.
There are no solutions, only trade-offs.
- Thomas SowellA day can really slip by when you're deliberately avoiding what you're supposed to do.
- Calvin (Bill Watterson, Calvin & Hobbes) -
Of all of the new languages and frameworks that pop up every day, I'd like to know how many developers actually use them, other than the people who created them. :confused:
Slow Eddie wrote:
how many developers actually use them, other than the people who created them
For each one, that pops up every day? Good luck getting those figures. It's not like you can even assume that because something's made by a large company, that it's not at risk of being a dead end either. There was a discussion here just a few days ago about projects that have ended up at [Killed by Google](https://killedbygoogle.com/). Personally I wouldn't even write a document using Google docs; that's as much trust in them as I have left, at this point. I tend not to jump on anything new until it has simmered for a few years, is very much active, and has a large community behind it. I'm looking at a release date table right now, and based on that - .NET was at v3.5 before I moved over from C++. I've finally just started putting together my first small prototype app using .NET Core recently, and judging from discussions here and elsewhere on its WinForms support, I'm glad I waited this long. I never bought into WPF, and based on recent stories, I'm less convinced than ever as to whether I should commit anything to it or not. Coding for the web? I hope to retire before I have no choice but to start doing that.
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Of all of the new languages and frameworks that pop up every day, I'd like to know how many developers actually use them, other than the people who created them. :confused:
Slow Eddie wrote:
I'd like to know how many developers actually use them
What would be interesting is to group by age. 16 to 25: 90% 25 to 35: 10% > 35: 0%
Latest Article:
SVG Grids: Squares, Triangles, Hexagons with scrolling, sprites and simple animation examples -
Of all of the new languages and frameworks that pop up every day, I'd like to know how many developers actually use them, other than the people who created them. :confused:
My last couple of projects had book content and led to a "content reading" framework; which I rolled myself. I find that's usually the case; if you want to make progress instead of bending your ideas to a framework. So, no, the only framweork I use is the .NET framework. (And no 3rd parties)
"Before entering on an understanding, I have meditated for a long time, and have foreseen what might happen. It is not genius which reveals to me suddenly, secretly, what I have to say or to do in a circumstance unexpected by other people; it is reflection, it is meditation." - Napoleon I
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I'm currently using Blazor. So far so good.
Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.
Reminds me of Silverlight ... but I do enjoy Blazor.
Graeme
"I fear not the man who has practiced ten thousand kicks one time, but I fear the man that has practiced one kick ten thousand times!" - Bruce Lee
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Reminds me of Silverlight ... but I do enjoy Blazor.
Graeme
"I fear not the man who has practiced ten thousand kicks one time, but I fear the man that has practiced one kick ten thousand times!" - Bruce Lee
:sigh: I loved Silverlight, we used it for 20+ bank applications accessed from all over the world, easy to deploy, low bandwidth, wonderful stuff. I still have not forgiven MS for trashing it!
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity - RAH I'm old. I know stuff - JSOP
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:sigh: I loved Silverlight, we used it for 20+ bank applications accessed from all over the world, easy to deploy, low bandwidth, wonderful stuff. I still have not forgiven MS for trashing it!
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity - RAH I'm old. I know stuff - JSOP
Same... but ... the death of Silverlight was the direction by browsers away from embedded objects... killed off flash too.
Graeme
"I fear not the man who has practiced ten thousand kicks one time, but I fear the man that has practiced one kick ten thousand times!" - Bruce Lee
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Slow Eddie wrote:
I'd like to know how many developers actually use them
What would be interesting is to group by age. 16 to 25: 90% 25 to 35: 10% > 35: 0%
Latest Article:
SVG Grids: Squares, Triangles, Hexagons with scrolling, sprites and simple animation examplesMarc Clifton wrote:
16 to 25: 90% 25 to 35: 10% > 35: 0%
I would upvote this twice if I could.
Jeremy Falcon
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Slow Eddie wrote:
I'd like to know how many developers actually use them
What would be interesting is to group by age. 16 to 25: 90% 25 to 35: 10% > 35: 0%
Latest Article:
SVG Grids: Squares, Triangles, Hexagons with scrolling, sprites and simple animation examplesI am in the > 35 segment, and you are entirely correct!
ed
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Reminds me of Silverlight ... but I do enjoy Blazor.
Graeme
"I fear not the man who has practiced ten thousand kicks one time, but I fear the man that has practiced one kick ten thousand times!" - Bruce Lee
Only if you use web assemblies. And I don't. Also, switching between rich client and server application is not that painful even for an existing project. I think Microsoft has learned their lessons with Silverlight.
Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.
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Slow Eddie wrote:
how many developers actually use them, other than the people who created them
For each one, that pops up every day? Good luck getting those figures. It's not like you can even assume that because something's made by a large company, that it's not at risk of being a dead end either. There was a discussion here just a few days ago about projects that have ended up at [Killed by Google](https://killedbygoogle.com/). Personally I wouldn't even write a document using Google docs; that's as much trust in them as I have left, at this point. I tend not to jump on anything new until it has simmered for a few years, is very much active, and has a large community behind it. I'm looking at a release date table right now, and based on that - .NET was at v3.5 before I moved over from C++. I've finally just started putting together my first small prototype app using .NET Core recently, and judging from discussions here and elsewhere on its WinForms support, I'm glad I waited this long. I never bought into WPF, and based on recent stories, I'm less convinced than ever as to whether I should commit anything to it or not. Coding for the web? I hope to retire before I have no choice but to start doing that.
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Only if you use web assemblies. And I don't. Also, switching between rich client and server application is not that painful even for an existing project. I think Microsoft has learned their lessons with Silverlight.
Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.
Silverlight was very close to WPF. Uno[^] is the modern Silverlight. Blazor United[^] will be very interesting... Can't wait to see a version beyond the current prototype.
Graeme
"I fear not the man who has practiced ten thousand kicks one time, but I fear the man that has practiced one kick ten thousand times!" - Bruce Lee
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dandy72 wrote:
I tend not to jump on anything new until it has simmered for a few years
Those that live on the bleeding edge should be prepared to bleed.
