4 ms·
I know people love to shit on JS for being blisteringly fast, but does it really apply here? All 3 of "the big 3" are over 4 years old, making all of them olde
by Klathmon 9y ago
I know people love to shit on JS for being blisteringly fast, but does it really apply here?
All 3 of "the big 3" are over 4 years old, making all of them older than windows 10...
And of the notable category:
Aurelia: around 2014
Elm: around 2013
Inferno: around 2015
Polymer: 2014
Preact: 2016
ReasonML: 2016
Svelte: late 2016
So most a few years old. Yes, it's faster than older technology stacks, because the web is still evolving quite quickly, but it's not as blisteringly fast as many make it out to be.
- dandersh 9y agoYea I'd say the big churn appears to be around tooling and paradigm thinking (state management, functional programming, etc.), the latter of which driven in part by the rapid expansion of the language itself.
- ourmandave 9y agoIt's not the frameworks, it's the build tool daisy chain with it's countless dependencies.
- expertentipp 9y agoThey appear and disappear as fast as startups and projects which use them:)
- Klathmon 9y agoDo you have any information or statistics or studies to add, or did you just want to post your quippy oneliner?
- RobertRoberts 9y agoI would actually like to know if there's a list of systems, apps, sites, whatever, that are using any particular framework. Using data from Stackoverflow or NPM downloads just isn't the same as real-world examples of actual use.
- Can_Not 9y agoHave you tried https://stackshare.io/ https://stackshare.io/ ?
- rk06 9y agoTechnically speaking, Angular 2.0 was released in sept 2016. So it is only 1.5 years old.