3 ms·
While I'm totally pro-React for my own development projects, I appreciate the fact that Angular 2 comes will a full set of predefined practices, so that people
by kozak 10y ago
While I'm totally pro-React for my own development projects, I appreciate the fact that Angular 2 comes will a full set of predefined practices, so that people who work with in are more "interchangeable" than in case of React. If two different developers write a project in React, the project will likely have very different sets of libraries and approaches. With Angular 2, it's the opposite: two different developers will write their Angular 2 projects more or less the same way. This can be valuable in enterprise environment.
- hjnilsson 10y agoYes, I think this is what will make Angular 2 win out over the long run. Unless an ubiquitous React bundle comes along to solve that problem with the React ecosystem. It's just so much easier to build large projects when the framework solves common problem for you in an opinionated way. Saves a whole lot of arguing among developers and reduces the need for education when transferring between projects.
- kozak 10y agoConsidering my arguments above, I can conclude that React and Angular 2 have niches that only moderately intersect, so it's not going to be a single winner out there.