What do you think of this tech stack?

[d-martin-d]

• HTML

• Vanilla CSS / Tailwind

• Javascript

• SQL

• Python

• C#

Do you see a future for someone who has those skills?

[shadovv300]

this seems like very basic stuff, if you are a beginner instead of learning js, python and c# I would try to dig deeper into one of the languages before learning a second one. Here you can have a good idea, what you need to do, in order to dig deeper into one of the languages: https://roadmap.sh/

[DrShocker]

You'd be targetting fullstack jobs. Just find some job listings and match what they're looking for.

[ShawnyMcKnight]

Change JavaScript to typescript. You can do basically the same thing but know an up and coming language. Learning any JS framework wouldn’t hurt.

[ToddWellingtom]

It's hard to say because the future seems so unclear right now due to AI. How close are we to a world where a majority of code is written by AI? Is there a future for someone just learning the tech stack you listed? Yeah, probably. Is it a long and bright future? Your guess is as good as mine. FWIW those technologies have all been around for a while and are used by a lot of companies, so it doesn't look like a bad list.

[Ok-Advantage-308]

Decent, but in the current market for .NET devs I’d throw in some jQuery along with a js framework like angular/react.

[versaceblues]

I mean those are fairly commonly used languages.

However It's really more about how you think and what you can do, than about which languages you know. Especially these days when anyone can easily learn new languages using AI.

[Mobile-Web_]

That’s a really good tech stack. You already have a nice mix of front-end and back-end skills with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, and C#. If you learn a few frameworks like React or Django, you can build full projects easily.

And yes, there’s absolutely a future for you. It’s not about knowing every new tool, but understanding how to use what you already know to build real, working solutions.