I dedicated years to full-time work on unifying the architecture for general software development.
ECS, OOP, functional programming, and others serve as methods to organize software — the developer interface. However that role should belong to IDEs — an actual user interface for developers.
Everybody has different hierarchy of their software, esentially developing their own software engine which sucks, because doing it right is extremely hard and time consuming.
What Steve Jobs told long time ago is still true today, "Paradoxically, we need more sophisticated software to make it more easy for the user" (paraphrasing). This is what we need - trully general software engine with IDE made right, what will unify organization of all sofotware and beyond.
For some deeper insights, in the context of the Web, I suggest reading Graydon Hoare's post [1].
ECS, OOP, functional programming, and others serve as methods to organize software — the developer interface. However that role should belong to IDEs — an actual user interface for developers.
Everybody has different hierarchy of their software, esentially developing their own software engine which sucks, because doing it right is extremely hard and time consuming.
What Steve Jobs told long time ago is still true today, "Paradoxically, we need more sophisticated software to make it more easy for the user" (paraphrasing). This is what we need - trully general software engine with IDE made right, what will unify organization of all sofotware and beyond.
For some deeper insights, in the context of the Web, I suggest reading Graydon Hoare's post [1].
[1] https://types.pl/@graydon/110561036237098295