Diego Caravana

Used JavaScript since day 0 in the browser (Netscape), I've used it in advanced contexts like implementing Ajax before this name even existed. When Node.js came out, I've experienced something weird using JavaScript without DOM and with full access to underlying OS, but suddenly I felt it was the future of high-scalable server-side apps. Using the same language both on client and server can be also a huge advantage.

Used JavaScript since day 0 in the browser (Netscape), I've used it in advanced contexts like implementing Ajax before this name even existed. Not a huge fan of the "old" JS of "old" browsers, but it's becoming better and better every day.

A lot of experience as it's one of the most used languages on the web. I've used it in many contexts (blogs, websites, ecommerce, custom apps) and enjoyed it through a number of frameworks (CakePHP, Symphony, etc.).

As a mobile user and a developer, I'm a huge fan of Android and I've developed quite a long experience with it. I'm not a full mobile developer but I can help anyway.

Early adopter (JDK 1.0 beta) and huge fan, I've used it in many different contexts and projects, with or without J2EE, on the browser, desktop, server, mobile.

Probably the best language running on the .NET platform, I've always liked it a lot cause of its resemblance to Java but also its innovative level. I've used it to build huge systems built for data manipulation accessed through web applications.

My second language (first was BASIC v2 on Commodore VIC-20), started using it on the Commodore Amiga, then on MS-DOS/Windows system, through, in more recent days, on Linux and macOS. Very deep knowledge of the inner workings, I can also do some C++ but I'm not so up to date with it.