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Absolutely. The obsession with trying to turn every part of software engineering into something you can generalise and framework on the frontend is the cause of
by weego 8y ago
Absolutely. The obsession with trying to turn every part of software engineering into something you can generalise and framework on the frontend is the cause of our current woes.
In the post Flash days I was accepting of pushing JS use as far as possible but the fragmentation and complexity that seems to just have become implicitly accepted is just something I'm much happier looking at from a distance than wanting to ever get involved in again.
The fact that it's more difficult setting up a JS project than it is for, say, Scala which is itself a pain in the ass speaks volumes.
- azangru 8y ago> The fact that it's more difficult setting up a JS project than it is for, say, Scala which is itself a pain in the ass speaks volumes. JS allows various levels of complexity. From inlining JS inside script tags in an html file or requiring a js file in the script tag to transpiling cutting-edge JS (or dialects/supersets of JS) with sourcemaps, minification, code-splitting, etc. The latter end of the spectrum is reasonably complex; the former is ridiculously simple. I wonder if same can be said about Scala.