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> Learn [Vue.js] after you have learned React or Angular. Hugely disagree with this. I really like Vue - but in my (very limited) experience, its appeal is tha
by fenomas 10y ago
> Learn [Vue.js] after you have learned React or Angular.
Hugely disagree with this. I really like Vue - but in my (very limited) experience, its appeal is that even though it's not as powerful or flexible as React or Angular it's way easier to learn and get moving with. Fewer new concepts, less new tooling, no ecosystem of related stuff to consider, etc.
I'd have suggested learning Vue first, and sticking with it until you outgrow it. If you start with Ng/Rx, and get to where you're comfortable and have a tooling/workflow around them that works for you, then sure you could still learn Vue afterwards but I'm not sure what it gets you.
- stephenhuey 10y agoI'm with you. I went with Aurelia for a new project (which is unfortunately missing from his list) and would recommend it for everyone who wants to code an application using web standards. I briefly considered Vue but in this case needed a little something more and I found Aurelia to be more straightforward than React and Angular, especially after 14 years of application development in a variety of languages.
- Bahamut 10y agoIf I had to guess, the recommendation is due to that there are simply more jobs around React and Angular out there. There is a practical bent to the lists in the article.