rex-mundi

How do you organize your knowledge base / notes on your companies codebase so that you know where a note should go and can easily find those notes later?

Asking for a friend ;)

what tactic (doesn't have to be an official software pattern) which you've found could truly be considered a 80/20 move which can be applied in most stacks

I'm a front ender, I used to be full stack with Rails few years ago but specialized into SPA app's after that.

I would like to get back into full stack but looking at nodejs frameworks there's alot to choose from (eg, http://nodeframework.com/index.html#mvc, http://nodeframework.com/index.html#full-stack).

It was easier with ruby, at the time there was only one framework to learn.

My concern is that I choose something which then turns out to not be applicable for the majority of jobs.

So, HN, what would the best node js framework to learn to get a full stack nodejs job?

I'm looking for work but I don't have much work based examples which I feel are suitable for a portfolio.

Atm I'm going back and forth, part of me says that I really should have a feature complete app with tests and the full works but I don't think that's realistic atm as I have limited time available and alot of that will be taken up job hunting.

What's the minimum you'd want to see in a portfolio which would prove to you know I enough to be able to do the job?

Also would you prefer multiple tiny examples (thinking maybe codepen-like stuff) or maybe a larger single example on github?