At my last startup, we tried full stack development in conjunction with pair programming. Fullstack dev is hard essentially have to be great at both back and front end and some UX. Pairing helped. In the end many didn't want to continue preferring to specialize. That was a shame because like pairing, full stack is a nonstop dev flow, no pauses for talking to other 'end' nor code review delay.
Because it's hard to build that culture it's ew rely done and so there's no market for it. What full stack means in the market is front end with a little back end and doesn't pay specialty rates. Actual full stack is a specialty just so rare it's not even 'a thing' in the minds of employers.
Because it's hard to build that culture it's ew rely done and so there's no market for it. What full stack means in the market is front end with a little back end and doesn't pay specialty rates. Actual full stack is a specialty just so rare it's not even 'a thing' in the minds of employers.