@Kc111499@HaveAHeartoX@DARIAKRUGER@lasanhist I'd recommend the 6-volume book series called the Symposium on Creation. Can be hard to find all 6 but worth it. From there you'll have a wealth of names and further sources to look into. Awesome topic!
@jhanstra But divide is such a negative word when really all that's happening is the web is growing. The problem comes when it's misunderstood what someone does. The term "front-end developer" is too ambigious now in the larger context of the web. 2/2
@jhanstra I see more of what you're talking about. Seems like just a petty debate on how to use and not use JavaScript. Meanwhile, the disciplines of UX, design, accessibility and so on are becoming more and more specialized as distinct full-time positions. That's the divide. 1/2
@jhanstra UX involves much, much more than CSS. It involves solving problems mostly outside of the codebase but while encompassing it. I see it as an architect role on the frontend that should consider the experience of everyone that interacts with any part of the site.
This is important for people to understand: https://t.co/hu9lRoORYN
I've been doing the splits trying to keep a foot on both sides for a long time and it's starting to hurt. I love programming but I'm on the UX side at the end of the day.
@jhanstra I'm seeing a much bigger divide between a growing number of distinct disciplines involved in the web today as a whole, not just a single project. With so many people doing so many different things it's hard to know what "frontend developer" means, exactly.
@jhanstra Indeed, JavaScript can be used to compensate for the lack of abstraction tools and DOM context that CSS suffers from, but that creates a distinct world with specialized knowledge. Not a bad thing. The web is just growing. There's a lot going on now and much more coming.