Angular, brunch, babel, webpack. While not limited exclusively to the JS community, it seems that much of the JS community especially does not care about backwa

Angular, brunch, babel, webpack. While not limited exclusively to the JS community, it seems that much of the JS community especially does not care about backwards compatibility or long term support. Piling on new features and re-architecting everything with every major version number, and sometimes even with minor version numbers, seems to have taken over actually creating and maintaining useful products to the detriment of all software that uses such products. Now we end up with software that's dependent on literally un-upgradable components that are no longer supported and in some cases do not even get security patches. With certain breakages, the software cannot be built at all. Perhaps it might not be a bad idea for open source developers to include a small section in their documentation that details their intended philosophy for the future of the software. That way, people don't get duped into using software written by teams that plan to abandon it completely (I'm looking at Angular here) or partially (everything else).