You use what you know rather than switching to the language of the month every, well, month.
I've been using the same toolchain for a decade now. I don't have to futz with the configuration: I learned it 10 years ago.
There's a balance there, between keeping on top of technology and focusing on solving problems.
It's been interesting for me doing a little Ruby of late because coming from mostly C++ (with bits of Java and Perl) I find myself fighting with the interpreter a lot. It's not that C++ doesn't have its quirks, it's just that I've known them all for so long that I work around them intuitively.
Comments
You use what you know rather than switching to the language of the month every, well, month.
I've been using the same toolchain for a decade now. I don't have to futz with the configuration: I learned it 10 years ago.
There's a balance there, between keeping on top of technology and focusing on solving problems.
It's been interesting for me doing a little Ruby of late because coming from mostly C++ (with bits of Java and Perl) I find myself fighting with the interpreter a lot. It's not that C++ doesn't have its quirks, it's just that I've known them all for so long that I work around them intuitively.