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Doesn't seem like a super up-to-date article. AngularJS? that's not the name of it for quite a long time. Also Angular 4 is out (or just in general, Angular) an
by oferzelig 10y ago
Doesn't seem like a super up-to-date article. AngularJS? that's not the name of it for quite a long time. Also Angular 4 is out (or just in general, Angular) and the article mentions Angular 2 as the new thing.
- AltexSoft 10y agoThank you, @oferzelig, for pointing out the inaccuracy about the Angular update, we fixed it in the text. However, AngularJS is still a supported framework that is widely used. And Angular 4, despite being an improved version of AngularJS, has yet to acquire the same level of adoption.
- oferzelig 10y agoBoth assertions are true: AngularJS (1.x) is supported and in use and Angular (2+) hasn't yet acquired enough traction, but when someone's about to choose a framework (hence potentially using your document to compare between several options) there will never be a case where they should choose AngularJS (1.x) for a new project.