Most Basic Types Web Developers

Developers have their individual preferences and work styles that are very different – even if they do the same jobs. We are going to look at the 10 most common developer groups; see if you can recognize yourself or any of your colleagues there.

1. purist

Purists, by definition, are people who adhere to traditional rules, perhaps you know one or two English teachers who are inherently purists. However, the purists on my List are not so strict, they are just the kind of developers who are not very interested in using Frameworks and libraries. You will choose Vanilla JavaScript each time via jQuery. They see no problem in using pure languages and traditional methods. In fact, you get upset when you come across another Framework or library. Additional libraries are also inflated for you.

Remember, this does not mean that you do not use them in real life. It is difficult not to do this when job offers today ask for “expertise in jQuery”. No matter how tense or narrow-minded you may seem, you cannot ignore the truth in your reasoning.

2. manufacturer

Of course, everyone has to do their job, no matter what, but for creators, their priority list starts with getting the job done. You can bet that you have configured the recent and fastest framework, libraries and workflow. They have ready-made modules for modules, all sorted for quick use in projects. The creators live in start-ups and implement all these tools for a smooth production. A typical tell-tale symptom of the lawbreaker is the use of a task runner like Grunt or Gulp.

3. POLYGLOT

Polyglots are those who use several programming languages; some are even full-stack developers who juggle SQL and SASS like a circus juggler. That said, working in a single programming language is almost impossible in web development; you cannot escape this fate, even if you are a backend developer. Only after mastering at least 4-5 programming languages can you boast of being a polyglot.

Most polyglots are who they are because of their work situation rather than their choice. Not everyone has separate front-end developers or designers. In any matter, they approach a new language with much more confidence than anyone else and learn quickly. However, you don’t need to feel overwhelmed by them, because some of them can be versatile, but don’t master anything.

4. perfectionist

What comes to mind when I say perfectionist programmer? Well, I don’t mean those who aim to write the most perfect and error-free code. The real perfectionists are those who watch, code and go beyond coding. They leave comments, pay attention to the naming of variables and do the dirty work aka documentation. Let’s face it, when was the last time you left a detailed comment or wrote a manual for your software? Not recently, I think, unless you’re a perfectionist. They are rare in my opinion. Most developers do not pay attention to this.

5. Artsy

When it comes to web development, let’s just say that your native language is CSS. Shapes, colors, animations, filters and all other visual things are the most important for you. Do you want to meet her? Codepen is your usual Hub. They are not designers, or maybe they are, but basically they are developers. You express your art with Code rather than with Adobe Illustrator or After Effects. Combining them with a Designer is like spreading butter on bread, resulting in a smooth and beautiful combination.

6. The Re-user

Not everyone wants to be the first to write a generic class or method to handle repetitive blocks of code. We omit this part until the optimization phase, which takes place only after having correctly exceeded the large continuous red period of 10 pixels and the following short relaxation phase. The reusers know better, they form a solid foundation from reusable code snippets from the beginning and save a lot of optimization time after. For the most part, it is experienced developers who can foresee a block of code that will inevitably occur several times. There is probably not a single project on your part without a fully populated Global file or a utility class.

7. bookworm

One day before my very first VB lab, my teacher gave us a brief guide to compile a form. She did a demo at the beginning of the course, which I unfortunately missed because I was after. The instructions I could write were not enough to save me, and I sat too far away from my friends for sign language or lip reading to help. So I did the only thing I could do-I opened my good old textbook. I became a bookworm. As a result, at the end of the lesson, not only did I receive praise from my teacher for successfully summarizing all the requirements in my form, but I also added a background image – which no one else in the class did-based on what I learned from the textbook.

It is not uncommon for me that some of my employees, who are really good at programming and logic, have desks stacked and covered with books. Bookworms resort to texts to acquire in-depth knowledge, sometimes acquired by chance, which is ultimately the best species!

8. debugger

Debugging is a skill in itself. Its true power can only be revealed if the “Internal Server Error 500” page is displayed. Debuggers are not only able to detect and eliminate errors in their own code, but also in the Codes written by others! You know all the debugging tools and options, whether it’s a browser or an IDE. Aside from the tools, debugging requires a clear knowledge of an event stream and the ability to detect the trigger in this chain. If the Code belongs to someone else, the debuggers show their true observation abilities by going through the Code line by line and looking for the “if”, “else”, “or”, “and” or a not found semicolon

9. researchers

For researchers, the Code is not just a Code for them; it becomes a topic; a topic for forum discussion, a topic for a blog post, a topic for a StackOverflow Q&A.no preaching, no judgment, just an exchange of knowledge that they strive to dissect. Every Code we write has an advantage and a purpose and, unfortunately, sometimes a side effect. The researchers among us are trying to understand this aspect of the code. They dig documentaries, conduct experiments and, above all, share their discoveries with the rest of us, who will be eternally grateful for what they do.

10. sociable

Although we copy Codes from each other, we remain united as part of a community that eats, breathes and lives by Code. bodily, we are sitting alone at The computer, alone, but not alone. However, our social abilities are affected, whether we like it or not. And then there are the sociable ones. They get together with them to have a drink, tell geeky jokes, talk about the recent and the best in the field, look forward to upcoming releases, hardware or software, take advantage of opportunities, networking opportunities and exchange phones with them when time permits, so that they can both try a different operating system.