This is interesting. I did my first web project of any meaningful scale in early 2008. When it came time to look for a JS framework, the people I spoke with and

This is interesting. I did my first web project of any meaningful scale in early 2008. When it came time to look for a JS framework, the people I spoke with and searches on the net seemed to recommend Dojo. But it was confusing, because I heard just as much about these other frameworks as well. A bit later, when I started doing some more front-end work, I found jQuery, and I dropped Dojo entirely because I found I was much more effective with it (a little bit / [lim -> 0] is...). Since then, my anecdotal experience has been that jQuery is the first-choice JS framework among the circle I regularly interact with. All this is to say: I feel like my preferences toward JS frameworks as a relatively new developer are quite similar to this chart.