5 ms·
Did you mean "non-developer friendly" or "non developer-friendly"?
by gumoro 10y ago
Did you mean "non-developer friendly" or "non developer-friendly"?
- Noseshine 10y agoI think we can use context to easily infer what was meant: Looking at Angular, I don't see how a non-developer could even get started :-) I mean, what would a non-developer do when given this (and that's a very simple example)? https://github.com/AngularShowcase/angular2-sample-app https://github.com/AngularShowcase/angular2-sample-app I'm not making a quality statement, it's just that it is a complex framework for complex programming projects.
- gumoro 10y agoThanks, I have no experience with it and could not tell (although yeah I was leaning for your interpretation)... Maybe I'll reconsider this ng2 training then :)
- indolering 10y agoThere are legitimate disagreements to be had here but insulting the OP isn't one of them. When I switched from Polymer to Angular (1) I found a pile of incoherent design decisions which hobbled performance. It's better than writing everything from scratch, but that's not saying much. Maybe Angular 2 is much better, but I understand why it was a total rewrite.
- Noseshine 10y ago> insulting the OP What on earth are you talking about???
- indolering 10y agoI misspoke, I mean the "original author" not the OP.
- Noseshine 10y agoThat doesn't make your reply to me > insulting the OP any more comprehensible!
- indolering 10y agoOh Christ, I totally misread your post! I took "I don't see how a non-developer could even get started" as being in the first person. I'm sorry!
- exodust 10y agoAngular 2, non-developer friendly? Not happening.
- SFJulie 10y agoAngular2 is «some kind of developer» friendly. The kind that loves framework but hate the underlying problem. It is like an heavy diving suits made for monkeys that loves to climb the height of frameworks complication. But there are some other kind of developers that feel naturally at ease with swimming in the water of the problem at hand, without requiring the framework. There is a class of expert coders that are in love with the tools, but really forgot that tools are a mean not an end. Imposing frameworks is for these monkey coders the way they can pay their enormous student debts. And they cannot live in a world where they have to adapt. On the other hand, there are coders who can and prefer to swim and are infuriated at the absurdity of being a fish trapped in a heavy diving suit.