In terms of customer experience, GCP is amazing and its why we chose Google. When you work with an account manager, the experience is far better than any other service. If you only work with support, you aren't going to have a good advocate for your account.
There are so many wrong things said in this post. First off, much of this is a comparison between react (not react-native) and flutter. React-native does not use webviews or a DOM. It uses similar paradigms to flutter, just written in dart rather than javascript.
The point of this article wasn't self-promotion at all, and I certainly mentioned the similarities between Flutter and React. The point is to highlight the differences, and that when using Flutter, you need to keep said differences in mind.
EDIT: I'm not so sure as to what you mean by "staying at the surface," though - I included examples of patterns that are common in React, their analogues in Flutter, and the reasons why said patterns may or may not apply well in Flutter.
Mmmm, no kidding. Stateless functional components are the absolute bomb from a “reasoning about your code” perspective.
FWIW I’ve found the most prosuctive front-end combination to be React + Typescript, which has the benefit of being seamlessly interoperable with JavaScript, really excellent at capturing common errors, and allowing the type system to be exploited for much more expressive code. YMMV of course.
I’ve had no problems with Typescript in that regard (in fact the typechecking and linting is astonishingly fast) but I’m using Sublime integration. From what I understand though, VSCode has very thorough Typescript support, given its Microsoft pedigree and all.
I could have worded it better, but my point in that sentence was that React targets the DOM. Overall, the goal of the article isn't to say that React or Flutter is better than the other, it's specifically to say that to be effective with Flutter, you can't view it as being the same as React, which I feel was clearly stated.
All I am reading here is a complacency with the way this person was taught. I have no problem adapting to the new tech and welcome the abstraction. I trust the communities and maintainers of such abstractions to help me when the time arises.
Personally I love this monitor. Its about $150 more than you were looking to spend, but they have a 24" version at $300. The big feature here is 4k resolutions for a VERY reasonable price.
A senior developer doesn't say things like "I don't know how", they simply figure it out and do it. A true senior developer is fearless, but also pragmatic.
Brandfolder is a Digital Asset Management Platform Serving some of the largest brands in the world. We are a lean, mean, fast machine -- We have built an amazing process that allows our 4 person development team to out pace our competitors who have 40 person teams.
Requirements:
* Experience working in a Modern OO Backend Language -- Ruby (preferred), Python, Java, etc.
* Experience working in a Modern Front End Framework -- React.js (preferred), Ember.js, Angular.js, etc.
* A passion for elegant user experiences and experience driven development.
* A will to learn and become a better developer -- We use many technologies and expect all of developers to learn our entire stack, from ops to UX.
