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I find vue to be much more approachable, and easier to teach to people that might just modify components, and they like the standard syntax. If you work in PHP,
by honopu 8y ago
I find vue to be much more approachable, and easier to teach to people that might just modify components, and they like the standard syntax. If you work in PHP, which I don't anymore, there's pretty decent exposure to vue through laravel, so you can get some halfway decent "full stack" apps done by a person or two on a pretty tight schedule.
I've since went to node on the backend and vue on the front-end, going to work with Nuxt next for a small project to see how I like it. I have exposure to React as well, vue to me makes more sense, I built a pretty large angular 1 app in 2011-2012 that's still running out there, so angular was my first real exposure to this sort of thing. I've had zero interest in angular since then. Vue works well for me, though I could easily hop back into react if necessary.
- Vinnl 8y agoI think React is most approachable to developers with a good grasp of Javascript and the DOM, and Vue (which I admittedly have less experience with) is more approachable to designers or developers with a good grasp of other programming languages/not the DOM.
- honopu 8y agoPerhaps. I do trust in the work of the the shadow dom manipulations behind the scenes, they're way smarter and way more interested in that. I work with people that make stuff in squarespace and just do html and css, and vue is a choice just in case they decide they want to come over and try some of the other apps. So approachability to me a feature, I don't want to be the only one that can make a trivial update just because someone goes in, looks at the JSX and nopes right out of there.