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CORE
Sr Systems Architect at General Motors
Detroit, US
Joined Sep 2008
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| Reputation: | 785 |
| Pageviews: | 111.7K |
| Articles: | 4 |
| Comments: | 5 |
Comments
Apr 17, 2013 · James Sugrue
It already is a part of Java with JSR 303 just not core Java
Apr 17, 2013 · James Sugrue
It already is a part of Java with JSR 303 just not core Java
Apr 17, 2013 · James Sugrue
It already is a part of Java with JSR 303 just not core Java
Jul 11, 2012 · David Hofmann
Mar 09, 2012 · Shay Shmeltzer
I am sorry but this is a complete caricature. I have run several enterprise groups in my career and my colleagues would be shocked to be described this way. The article seems to suggest that 'Enterprise Developers' and "hackers' are two breeds apart where hackers are the learners and the adventerous ones and aren't afraid to use the command line and the Enterprise developers are stuck in the mud types who demand GUIs and standardization across the enterprise to touch anything new. Hardly. If you have a responsibilty to develop and maintain large clusters of mission critical applications, it is forgivable if you are cautious and conservative in how you approach things. But Enterprise Developers do push for new ideas. In the right circumstances enterprises do use MongoDb. I have been in enterprises that have developer forums, where developers push to use the latest JSR something and the change happens if we can demostrate the benifits.
I am sure there are places where the enterprise devolopers are as you describe but don't tar everyone with the same brush.