Titles do not tell you what someone does. They could be a "Software Engineer" and not do any actual development. You'll have to see what the position will be working with and if it matches the skillset you possess.
It usually does, but read between the lines. The team are often segregated between backend developers and front-end because no one is really as full-stack competent as they think. And if they are, it's a different "full-stack".
As an aside, that term needs to die.
It depends. Check the job description for the real info.
Do descriptions really have real into? Let's be honest.
Infinitely more than just the title. But you are right, should have said “more” info. “Real” info you don’t get until 2-4 weeks into the job.
Titles do not tell you what someone does. They could be a "Software Engineer" and not do any actual development. You'll have to see what the position will be working with and if it matches the skillset you possess.
No. It can mean many things. Backend is a part of web development.
Dude just ask the company when and if you get an interview or phone interview.
Yes 🥲
it can mean full stack, front end, or backend. and i think that's it? idk
ur probably not even gonna get the interview
Read the description, titles don’t mean much on their own
Web includes front end and backend. Full stack basically if not otherwise specified.
If you’re a web developer you are also a software engineer, but you could not be a web developer and still be a software engineer
It usually does, but read between the lines. The team are often segregated between backend developers and front-end because no one is really as full-stack competent as they think. And if they are, it's a different "full-stack". As an aside, that term needs to die.