I'm concerned about framework-itis. Front-end devs are tasked with SO much now! It's an educator's nightmare now and that's not a good sign.

Dec 31, 2015 · 2:51 PM UTC

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Replying to @mholzschlag
@mholzschlag i teach higher ed. It's not a nightmare. I teach JS and teach how to learn. Put onus on learner.
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@bphogan Yes, and you're paying attention, and thank goodness for that. You are spot-on in your approach and fortunate you call the shots.
Replying to @mholzschlag
@mholzschlag it is my job to teach them to learn because they will usr things not invented yet.
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@bphogan You have an exceptional ethic! You understand your role, and may you long see it that way and be so helpful to your students.
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Replying to @mholzschlag
@mholzschlag What many don't mention is a little bit goes a long way. You don't need it all to produce dope sites/apps.
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@jesterxl That's absolutely true, and to me also suggests that learning the language first makes one better prepared to make good decisions.
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Replying to @mholzschlag
@mholzschlag and popularity ebbs and flows like the tide. strong vanilla JS helps with navigating the many.
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@jimshreds That's an incredibly strong point, Jim. Even I forget the "popularity factor" if you will. Absolutely advocate #JavascriptFirst.
Replying to @mholzschlag
@mholzschlag true. Makes it hard to use junior devs as well
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@tommckearney Good point as well - I didn't think in terms of "jr" roles. Thank you!
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