> What happens when I send you dozens of wireframes for a complex web app that would realistically take an experienced programmer a month to prototype well?
An experienced programmer working with slow tools will work slowly. That's why languages like Clojure were invented - Rich Hickey is an experienced C++, Java dev.
> Your clients pay you; you're not doing them any favors.
Clients pick you because you bring something to the table they can't get anywhere else. If you're as good as you say you are, you are doing the client a favor.
> If the client isn't willing to invest in Clojure and you're (likely) gone after $5,000 and 2 weeks, where does that leave the client?
With their money's worth of a prototype that demonstrates whether the idea is or isn't total shit.
You don't see the value proposition. Somebody else will. If Chris is as talented as he says he is, your loss.
An experienced programmer working with slow tools will work slowly. That's why languages like Clojure were invented - Rich Hickey is an experienced C++, Java dev.
> Your clients pay you; you're not doing them any favors.
Clients pick you because you bring something to the table they can't get anywhere else. If you're as good as you say you are, you are doing the client a favor.
> If the client isn't willing to invest in Clojure and you're (likely) gone after $5,000 and 2 weeks, where does that leave the client?
With their money's worth of a prototype that demonstrates whether the idea is or isn't total shit.
You don't see the value proposition. Somebody else will. If Chris is as talented as he says he is, your loss.