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Vikas76 -
Jess Lee -
Balraj Singh -
Yan Levin -
Top comments (26)
People are going to forget about a lot of "Web3" stuff.
That feeling when I haven't even started looking into it.
I fricken hate web3 and all the blockchain nft crap
It's wishful thinking to believe that the web3/blockchain/NFT will completely collapse and fade away next year, it has too much momentum
As long as it continues making rich people richer it will keep going, regardless of it's lack of utility
Metaverse
Yeah, metaverse reminds me of when companies tried really hard to push 3D TVs. It was all over the news and inevitably some people bought them, but at the end of the day most people don't want to wear something extra on their face to interact with content they can already access.
Yeah to be fair, I'm looking forward to the innovation like three.js, webassembly, theatre.js that we use to put 3D into websites or mobile apps without compromising on performance and being lock down into tools/ecosystems to deliver landing pages or stories on a browser.
Reminds me of Second Life from 2003. Which is still around, but isn't VR.
They did make a VR version - samsara or something. But I don't think anyone uses it
"Serverless" will not be a trend anymore. Not that people will stop going "serverless" but when they do they won't talk so much about it or think that it's anything special. It will be like when people were all talking about "reactive" programming. That was a big trend. Now it's just the air some of us breathe.
I take Serverless as a tool instead of a trend. Because we cant make all
APIsto serverless, if you try to make everything serverless then your cloud bills can increase. :)I'd really like it if people stopped saying "There's no such thing as serverless, it's just somebody else's servers" too.
Can it please be the blockchain and imaginary web3.
Was gonna say "Metaverse" and "web3" - but they've been said already. Worth saying again though. Some good stuff will come from them, sure... but they're mainly BS
While jQuery has been anything but a "trend" for many years now (thanks to the many updates to ECMAScript, thanks to frameworks like Angular, Vue, and React, and last but not least thanks to Babel making it possible to actually use the current JavaScript / ECMAScript core language features without having to care much about browser compatibility), it is still widely used according to the 2021 Web Almanac: "jQuery remains the most popular library, used by a staggering 84% of mobile pages. React usage has jumped from 4% to 8% since last year."
Retro themes like your cPanel screenshot spark some kind of nostalgia in me. I am far from glorifying "good old days" (mostly everything is better about web development than it used to be then, and I don't even miss coding in Perl) but I had been younger and the emerging possibilities of the web still seemed newer and more exiting to me.
Another retro example is the backend of Shopware 5, an e-commerce software / framework based on Symfony. Besides their current version, Shopware 5 is still officially supported and widely used, but they never changed the backend design:
Last (and least!) homepage slideshow carousels seem to polarize for years. I don't know any web developers who like them, there have been many articles and studies about bad usability and useless marketing effects, but still customers, and even more so, design agencies seem to love carousels. I just finished an article where I reviewed a carousel component with the same feeling like when will designers finally stop requiring carousel sliders?! 🤷😆
Native apps. They make no sense unless you're making games. Devs don't like the Apple and Google tax. Mobile Web is gaining momentum.
Google should have focused Stadia on web based mobile gaming instead of AAA games. It would have been a death sentence for native apps. Browsers will soon have APIs to give better access to client's GPUs.
FB is moving away from mobile as a platform. Their bet on Oculus~Metaverse is paying off. Best year so far. Got one for Xmas and its an exciting new platform.
Seems to beg the question of whether TDD will fade, is fading or has already faded. I notice I'm not seeing as many articles about it as I used to - although perhaps only a finite number were ever required and the quota has been reached.
This is interesting. TDD is still a very useful concept. The methodology might not be the most comfortable to everyone, the result is very desirable. While I don't necessarily write my tests first before my code, I always make sure I cover my code with the same coverage and simplicity, and I encourage people to do so.
People started realizing that TDD is suitable only in limited number of cases. For example, there is no way to invent anything algorithmically non-trivial using TDD.
Most of the trends I think started or caught up in 2021, so maybe 2023 will be year of fade away of few
Work from home. Pointy haired bosses have an easier time doing their surveillance and whatnot when they have physical access to workers, in part because a corridor contact leaves very little trace, unlike chat and video conferencing software.