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Kate Gregory
Kate Gregory
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Grammar cleanup, removed redundancies
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edit approved Feb 22, 2013 at 15:20
Cloudy
edit approved Feb 22, 2013 at 15:20
Cloudy
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Why Do Large Websites Uses Different Languages For Backenddo large websites use different languages for the backend and Frontendfrontend?

My understanding from small MVC applications is that you have the frontendfront end, which deals with HTML, JS, jQuery, etc., and you have the backendback end, which consists of your controllers and models.

However, when I talk to developers from large companies, they often mention having a front endfrontend tier and a backend tier. So sometimes, I might hear that they have a frontend with C# and a backend with Java. Why would any company want a backend and frontend in different languages? Does this help the large website scale better?

When people say that ourtheir frontend is built in C#, does this mean that they are also using a framework for the frontend like (like .NET) and an additional framework on the backend such(such as Spring in the backend)? Or does it mean something entirely different?

Why Do Large Websites Uses Different Languages For Backend and Frontend?

My understanding from small MVC applications is that you have the frontend which deals with HTML, JS, jQuery, etc. and you have the backend which consists of your controllers and models.

However, when I talk to developers from large companies, they often mention having a front end tier and a backend tier. So sometimes, I might hear that they have a frontend with C# and a backend with Java. Why would any company want a backend and frontend in different languages? Does this help the large website scale better?

When people say that our frontend is built in C#, does this mean that they are also using a framework for the frontend like .NET and an additional framework on the backend such as Spring in the backend? Or does it mean something entirely different?

Why do large websites use different languages for the backend and frontend?

My understanding from small MVC applications is that you have the front end, which deals with HTML, JS, jQuery, etc, and you have the back end, which consists of your controllers and models.

However, when I talk to developers from large companies, they often mention having a frontend tier and a backend tier. So sometimes, I might hear that they have a frontend with C# and a backend with Java. Why would any company want a backend and frontend in different languages? Does this help the large website scale better?

When people say that their frontend is built in C#, does this mean that they are using a framework for the frontend (like .NET) and an additional framework on the backend (such as Spring)? Or does it mean something entirely different?

Attempted to clarify phrasing and cleaned up punctuation.
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user28988
user28988

Why Do Large Websites Uses Different LanuagesLanguages For Backend and Frontend?

To myMy understanding from small MVC applications, is that you have the frontend which deals with HTML,JS JS,jQuery jQuery,etc etc. and you have the backend which consists of your controllers and models.

However, when I talk to developers from large companies, they often mention having a front end tier and a backend tier. So sometimes, I might hear that they have a frontend with C# and a backend with say Java. Why would any company want a backend and frontend in different languages? Does this help the large website scale better?

When people say that our frontend is built in C#. Does, does this mean that they are also using a framework for the frontend like .NET and an additional framework on the backend say likesuch as Spring in the backend? Or what does it mean that our front end was developed in C#something entirely different?

Why Do Large Websites Uses Different Lanuages For Backend and Frontend

To my understanding from small MVC applications, you have the frontend which deals with HTML,JS,jQuery,etc and you have the backend which consists of your controllers and models.

However, when I talk to developers from large companies, they often mention having a front end tier and a backend tier. So sometimes, I might hear that they have a frontend with C# and a backend with say Java. Why would any company want a backend and frontend in different languages? Does this help the large website scale better?

When people say that our frontend is built in C#. Does this mean that they are also using a framework for the frontend like .NET and an additional framework on the backend say like Spring in the backend? Or what does it mean that our front end was developed in C#?

Why Do Large Websites Uses Different Languages For Backend and Frontend?

My understanding from small MVC applications is that you have the frontend which deals with HTML, JS, jQuery, etc. and you have the backend which consists of your controllers and models.

However, when I talk to developers from large companies, they often mention having a front end tier and a backend tier. So sometimes, I might hear that they have a frontend with C# and a backend with Java. Why would any company want a backend and frontend in different languages? Does this help the large website scale better?

When people say that our frontend is built in C#, does this mean that they are also using a framework for the frontend like .NET and an additional framework on the backend such as Spring in the backend? Or does it mean something entirely different?

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user1431282
user1431282
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