> It's all full stack these days. It's often expected that you can handle both worlds (client and server)
Full stack is common for simple web apps, where the backend is almost a thin layer over the database.
But a lot of the products I’ve worked with have had backends that are far more complex than something you could expect the front end devs to just jump into and modify.
Full stack is common for simple web apps, where the backend is almost a thin layer over the database.
But a lot of the products I’ve worked with have had backends that are far more complex than something you could expect the front end devs to just jump into and modify.