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Ilya2016-05-13 23:09:06
Java
Ilya, 2016-05-13 23:09:06

How do you know when to learn frameworks?

How to understand that you already know the basics of the Java language, and can you switch to learning frameworks? Where is the line between learning the basics and deepening the possibilities of the language? Or is it better to understand the basics of another programming language instead of frameworks?

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4 answer(s)
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OlegLustenko, 2016-05-14
@OlegLustenko

You definitely don’t need to spray yourself into other programming languages ​​at the beginning of your learning. You need to become an expert in the area in which you began to develop. In any case, they once gave me such advice - it became like a foundation in determining the direction of study.
It is desirable not to learn frameworks, but to use them to achieve a specific goal. As a Java Guru, you cannot learn the syntax completely right away, and in the process of learning frameworks, language skills will also develop and you will be able to see in practice whether you have enough knowledge or not.

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Eugene 222, 2016-05-14
@mik222

  1. When you realize that a framework provides a reasonable abstraction in your domain
  2. When you understand that you will be blue in the face to implement the primitives of the domain area on your own
  3. When recruiters learned a new buzzword and now everyone is hired with just this buzzword on their resumes

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Neonoviiwolf, 2016-05-14
@Neonoviiwolf

You'll learn the basics of Java when you write something more complex than 2+2. At the same time, you will immediately need a framework, choose what you need Java for and roll the application for these purposes, using the most suitable framework = profit, now you really know the basics of Java a little and even looked at the framework quite a bit

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Rou1997, 2016-05-14
@Rou1997

How to understand that you already know the basics of the Java language, and can you switch to learning frameworks?

The emergence of tasks for which frameworks are needed.
It is not at all clear from your question what you are going to write and what frameworks you are talking about.
Again, if tasks require several languages, then you can work with an absolutely unlimited number of them. If you don’t need it, then it will be difficult, because there will be no point in it, you will stupidly not know, and what to do in each language will bother you.

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