I code C# for a living, and though I'm trying to get some Node.js experience at work (and thankfully starting to succeed), I still don't think it's on the decline. At least not in the Denver metro area. There's tons of opportunity around here for places that are still doing interesting things in C#. Perhaps we're headed towards the crest of it's popularity, but I think that the tone of this article is a bit premature to be trying to make judgement on how long .NET will stick around.
1
18 Jun 2015 21:56
u/Riobe
in v/programming
I code C# for a living, and though I'm trying to get some Node.js experience at work (and thankfully starting to succeed), I still don't think it's on the decline. At least not in the Denver metro area. There's tons of opportunity around here for places that are still doing interesting things in C#. Perhaps we're headed towards the crest of it's popularity, but I think that the tone of this article is a bit premature to be trying to make judgement on how long .NET will stick around.