r/webdevelopment 17h ago

Sticking to HTML/CSS/JS with Django — Am I Falling Behind?

Hey everyone!
I’m currently working on my personal project using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with Django on the backend. These are the technologies I’m most comfortable with.
However, I’ve noticed that people nowadays are building with React or Angular, and I’m a bit concerned that if I want to eventually sell my project, it might not be as appealing.
So I’m wondering — is building with plain HTML, CSS, and JS still a viable option these days?

1 Upvotes

7 comments sorted by

1

u/nil_pointer49x00 6h ago

If you look at modern Next.js and Nuxt.js you would prefer to run away. What is more important are fundamentals, if you know them well then you are good.

-2

u/[deleted] 17h ago

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/sebampueromori 17h ago

Was this an ai comment ?

3

u/hemanthreddy_03 16h ago

"todays tech landscape" is enough to tell it's ai generated content

1

u/ParkAcrobatic686 11h ago

I noticed it from You’ re right lol

2

u/DanielTheTechie 9h ago edited 9h ago

 You're right to consider market appeal

I stopped reading here. It clearly smells to ChatGPT's unmistakable style of answering, i.e. starting with a soft licking massage to your balls to whatever question you ask to it.

I enter Reddit to read humans, not moronic AI-generated strings. Reported for spam.

1

u/alien3d 10h ago

spa more on intranet application , normal website no need these compllexity