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No application lasts "years" nowadays, so I'd suggest not go "go Angular" simply because it's Angular. The modularity and speed-to-productivity of Vue is the re
by paulgrimes1 9y ago
No application lasts "years" nowadays, so I'd suggest not go "go Angular" simply because it's Angular. The modularity and speed-to-productivity of Vue is the reason I choose it. Plus, the community is quite supportive; always nice.
- recursive 9y agoI work near, but not directly on, an application that's lasted about 20 years so far. It's still actively maintained, and still making money. It's mostly written in vb6 and classic asp. Yes. Some applications far outside the hype cycle can last decades.
- barrkel 9y agoI've been working on a large web app (SaaS, so you won't have heard of it and can't try it out) for the past 5 years, and it's one continuous history codebase using Backbone for UI. It's not going to get rewritten any time soon. I'd expect it to still be using Backbone or something very similar (perhaps switching out some rendering subtrees for Vue or React) in another 5 years.