This is kind of how I've grown to feel about modern software development. I used to resent that my career took me down a path that albeit technical, was not wha

This is kind of how I've grown to feel about modern software development. I used to resent that my career took me down a path that albeit technical, was not what I enjoyed to do: programming. However, while still trying to somewhat keep up with things on my personal projects and tools, I'm constantly taking new Udemy courses etc for a new stack, or to get updated on how a framework now works from the last time I used it. It was a powerful time when I could pull up Notepad++ and start hacking away a CRUD app in PHP and be confident it would run with minimal rework and minimal reference outside of typing php.net/<function_name>