Well it's been about 20 years now since digital cameras began to take off in the consumer market. They were around before that of course but mainly as expensive professional units.
In 2002 I was still a dedicated film photographer. I bought a new Nikon F80 AF SLR back then. And that continued to be my "focus" for a few more years.
In 2003 I got my first digicam (Canon Powershot A60 2 MP - Wow!) I've gradually upgraded my digital stuff over the years and did my last serious film shooting in 2006.
My current travel cam is a pocket sized Canon S90. However after a 10 year absence I have decided to get back into SLRs with a small and light Nikon D5500. That will mount my old film lenses but I have to focus manually with them. To get full AF compatibility with my 1990s lenses would mean a huge, heavy and expensive DSLR and I don't think I want to schlep anything like that around any longer.
I'm not a selfie, Instagram, Facebook type of photographer so I can never see a smartphone camera taking the place of a real one in my life. However a lot of folks seem to have gone this way - after the small cheap digicams destroyed the film market, they are themselves being decimated by iPhones and iPads. There's even some question if eventhe consumer SLR market can survive this type of disruption.
It seems ironic that digital cameras which started out as professional instruments may eventually end up back where they started. Go figure.
So where do you stand these days? Thinking of a new digital camera or content with your smartphone? Are you an Instagram addict? Are you going to make a return to film ( a similar phenomenon to the vinyl and turntable nostalgia that's hitting audiophiles today?)