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The problem with the JS world.

• sergiotapia 10y ago
  You can use React vanilla if you want, but you will spend a lot of time keeping props in sync and making sure changes are invoked up the chain. So cool, you nailed that down vanilla - you're awesome. Or you can just Mobx and not worry about it. It's not like you're forced to use Mobx. Even when I worked with Windows Forms in .NET 2.0 you still had to have some way to keep values in sync, and instead of "Mobx" you had some home-grown monstrosity.
  • dfarts 10y ago
    The article says use X instead of Y and there's a comment oh what about Z. lol
• fabian2k 10y ago
  There is a valid criticism at the core here, that the JS community jumped a bit too quick on Redux/Flux. Even the author of Redux said quite a few times now that you should not blindly use Redux, but only if you see an actual need for it. I liked Redux when I experimented with it, but it is not a panacea, the advantages you gain are not entirely for free, and it might not be worth the boilerplate and complexity if you don't have a very complex application.