3 ms·
Sure. But as always. It depends. If you're writing a highly interactive app and your jQuery script starts containing a lot of view state, eventually you'll go m
by drikerf 7y ago
Sure. But as always. It depends. If you're writing a highly interactive app and your jQuery script starts containing a lot of view state, eventually you'll go mad and probably duplicate a lot of logic on server and client too.
Seeing your app as a function of a data structure/state is then much simpler. Although it will require a bit more thought initially. App = f(s).
Again, it depends. If you're writing static sites and sprinkles will stay sprinkles, jQuery will probably be a solid choice.
- scarface74 7y agoThe most enjoyable front end development experience I’ve had is jQuery + HandlebarsJS.
- Hendrikto 7y agoAs always, it comes down to: use an appropriate tool for the job. Sadly, that‘s not a nice title for your blog post to go viral, so people make posts like "x is dead, long live y", and "why are you still using x?", or "the era of x is over", in which they present very narrow viewpoints, and try to solve every single problem in the world with the hot new fotm framework.