Currently i am working on the web forms where I can see the rigidness and complex things in the web forms compared to the asp.net MVC.
Do I ask for any other project in different domain or else continue in the web forms ?
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Currently i am working on the web forms where I can see the rigidness and complex things in the web forms compared to the asp.net MVC.
Do I ask for any other project in different domain or else continue in the web forms ?
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Jignesh KumarPosted Sep 22, 2024, 9:42 AM
Hello Harsad,
Yes,
If you're finding the rigidity and complexity of web forms challenging, it might be a good idea to consider switching to a different project or domain,
especially if you're interested in exploring modern frameworks like ASP.NET MVC or even newer technologies like ASP.NET Core/React / angular/Web API etc.
Your decision should align with your career goals for the upcoming years. Take some time to think about the technologies that are likely to shape the future of your field. By focusing on these areas, you can start learning and applying new skills in real-time projects. This hands-on experience will not only enhance your technical abilities but also position you for better opportunities in your career.
Happy learning and ALL the best !!!
Anupam MaitiPosted Sep 26, 2024, 7:22 PM
In short: "If you are working on legacy tech stack, you may not legacy to your current employer, but definitely you will be legacy to the industry. So choice is yours." Choosing right path for success and staying industry relevant is really critical in current scenario. If any further suggestion required, plz feel free to connect with me.
pavinaPosted Sep 23, 2024, 12:55 PM
Web forms used to be the go-to for building web apps, but nowadays, they can feel pretty clunky compared to newer options like ASP.NET MVC or modern JavaScript frameworks like React or Angular. While they’re still relevant for maintaining older systems, they often lack the flexibility and user-friendliness of today’s tech. If you’re finding web forms a bit rigid and frustrating, it might be worth branching out into other areas. Whether you stick with web forms to gain some solid experience or dive into ASP.NET MVC and newer tools.
But Web forms have some perks over modern frameworks. They’re great for rapid development, especially for simple apps, and many developers are already familiar with them, which makes collaboration easier. They integrate smoothly with the ASP.NET ecosystem and come with a bunch of built-in controls that save time. Plus, they handle server-side processing well, so you don’t have to worry as much about client-side code. If you're looking for something straightforward without heavy JavaScript reliance, web forms can still be a solid choice!