With all due respect I find the title somewhat misleading. I am a full stack developer. Let me illustrate what the term "full stack" means to me, but first what it doesn't mean: a survey primarily of a pile of JavaScript tools l use.
So what do I understand under "full stack" developement? Here's what I focus on:
OS (typically I use Ubuntu Server but not always)
Filesystems (I'm moving to btrfs on my servers slowly for more rapid recovery)
Databases (I lean almost exclusively on postrgresql at present and that isn't likely to change any time soon)
Webserver (I lean on lighttpd almost exclusively simply because it's foss, works well on low resource systems like routers and scales well and freshly I like consistency)
Language support (I work with a variety here but uwsgi and python and venv support is common, I do a bit of PHP and even a little Node.js but I may dive into others at times as I lean on foss)
Of course there's more to most of that (not least the dev tools and publishing process etc).
So by full stack I read: from the user experience (front end, mostly html, CSS, is) down to the os and fs. That's the full stack.
I go one further as I still use bare metal so manage hand me down servers (hardware raid too).
Oh, and above all, I'm not bragging, far from it, many a sensible reader would judge dealing with the full stack let alone the extent I've laid out as unnecessary, or unusual if not futile (virtual servers are now so cheap and containerision so mature and DevOps tools abound etc). But shrug, it's what I do as in have hand me down hardware and like tinkering and learning and host NFP sites with low traffic for free.
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With all due respect I find the title somewhat misleading. I am a full stack developer. Let me illustrate what the term "full stack" means to me, but first what it doesn't mean: a survey primarily of a pile of JavaScript tools l use.
So what do I understand under "full stack" developement? Here's what I focus on:
Of course there's more to most of that (not least the dev tools and publishing process etc).
So by full stack I read: from the user experience (front end, mostly html, CSS, is) down to the os and fs. That's the full stack.
I go one further as I still use bare metal so manage hand me down servers (hardware raid too).
Oh, and above all, I'm not bragging, far from it, many a sensible reader would judge dealing with the full stack let alone the extent I've laid out as unnecessary, or unusual if not futile (virtual servers are now so cheap and containerision so mature and DevOps tools abound etc). But shrug, it's what I do as in have hand me down hardware and like tinkering and learning and host NFP sites with low traffic for free.