4 ms·
I totally agree that those things are not going to simply disappear. It just seems that every new framework supposedly has some distinct advantage that previous
by macinjosh 10y ago
I totally agree that those things are not going to simply disappear. It just seems that every new framework supposedly has some distinct advantage that previous frameworks lack and the urge of most front-end devs is to move on to the next shiny thing. If you don't move onto the next shiny thing you are considered to be some sort of luddite or ignorant to the amazing new thing a new framework has.
So while I can pick a framework like the ones you mentioned and stick with it convincing team mates or colleagues to do the same becomes difficult.
- ehsanu1 10y agoThen the problem seems to be the colleagues rather than the creation of frameworks. I'm happily following all this framework turnover while totally ignoring it for actual work. To be fair, I have had colleagues want to switch to some new framework for $reasons, but I guess I have enough sway (and we're time-constrained enough) to not do just that.
- tracker1 10y agoHonestly, I've been fighting an uphill battle for a long time now... I was an early adopter with node, and pretty early on the React bandwagon... I've been pretty good at picking winners/contenders, that said it's often a matter of when it hits critical mass for adoption.