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Which pays more ?
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Kumar Manish wrote:What i meant was that I am interested in both front end as well as middleware/backend.
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arulk pillai wrote:
So if you do not have any experience with a middleware product, this can be a great opportunity.
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Kumar Manish wrote:And there is no point in being Jack of all trades, I would rather be master of one.
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Rajesh K Singh wrote:Why not become a master of both UI & backend? If you want to grow in Technical Stream (Design/Architecture) then you MUST know both.
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Parag Pathak wrote:
Rajesh K Singh wrote:Why not become a master of both UI & backend? If you want to grow in Technical Stream (Design/Architecture) then you MUST know both.
Can I add .NET, webservices, few legacy technologies because you may have to deal with them also and few new technologies which will come in next few years. Is it easy? keep learning and do nothing? How much memory do you have? is it unlimited?
Rajesh K Singh wrote:
.NET: Why do you want to learn .NET when you already know J2EE ?? these are two different areas.
Webservices: definitely yes, you must know them, now-a-days we have many SOA Projects using it.
New Technologies will keep on coming and old technologies will be phased out, but after you are at a certain level of maturity, you would easily get hold of the technologies.
It is possible to learn many technologies and not CRAM the API's provided that you are able to understand the underlying design principles and key architectural issues these technologies are trying to solve.
by learning new technologies if you mean learning the API's then my answer is NO, new technology will look like a burden to you.
think over it: what kind of architect you would be if you just know only UI or Backend ??
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Parag Pathak wrote:A suggestion: Architect is not someone who knows many technologies. Architect is someone who is born with different brain. People do not understand it. This is why I said, you have long way to go.
Jeanne Boyarsky wrote
An architect looks at the bigger picture. While it is a different outlook, most if not all good architects were once developers. Or still are depending on the project.
In my job I have a choice of going for Javascript/jsp/spring/hibernate OR backend/middleware stuff like Maven/jBPM/Mule integration & framework stuff.
Which is/'will be' more in demand in future ?
Which pays more ?
Which is tougher to learn ?
Is it possible to be good in both ?
Any thoughts ?
Regards
Manish
-arun
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