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I feel that this baybe the case when you know js very well and it's just easier for you to write 'custom-js' that will be transpiled to regular one. I'm workin
by konart 8y ago
I feel that this baybe the case when you know js very well and it's just easier for you to write 'custom-js' that will be transpiled to regular one.
I'm working on backend most of the time and relatively recently I needed to do switch to frontend part of our service. For me Vue seems much easier and less confusing. You just have your plain html template and a few 'hooks' to make it work with your js script.
>magnitude more complex and is very inconsistent:
Just as the other guy said - it is very intuitive. You don't even have to learn much of js to make it work perfectly.
- dmitriid 8y agoThank you! That is the best explanation I’ve seen on how people may perceive Vue vs React vs other frameworks. Never thought of it this way.
- eeeeeeeeeeeee 8y agoI think this is accurate. My background is also in the backend realm and so I'm not a frontend person and my Javascript knowledge is marginal. I recently had to take on a more frontend project and I went with Nuxt/Vue over React. That being said, I do share some of the other comments about how it can be confusing with bound elements and iterating over objects, or areas you aren't allowed to use string concatenation. A lot of this magic happens behind the scenes so it's a bit of trial and error, and feels foreign if you're used to being able to do those sorts of things in the past. I also think that React (with JSX) is a bit more "out in the open" about how things work and what is expected, without reading tons of documentation, and less under-the-hood magic. So it's easier to get up to speed, and your JS knowledge will improve over time (especially if you already know other languages).