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I encounter this impression a lot and find it a bit confusing. I suppose this is what it looks like at a distance, because at a distance you see news and headli
by heydenberk 7y ago
I encounter this impression a lot and find it a bit confusing. I suppose this is what it looks like at a distance, because at a distance you see news and headlines, not practical realities. In point of fact, I think the VueJS boomlet is over, and I doubt its uptake got anywhere near ReactJS. The community has by and large settled on Webpack for building and bundling, and Webpack itself is quite stable after a few years of finding the right API and its proper place in the stack. Finally, the community seems to be converging on TypeScript, an eminently sane compile-to-JS language, and an increasing share of the ecosystem has increasingly robust TypeScript support
- julienreszka 7y agoYour vision isn't based in reality. Have you seen the growth of vetur and vue browser extension weekly active users? https://youtu.be/zB3HOejXqwk?t=302 https://youtu.be/zB3HOejXqwk?t=302
- wayneftw 7y agoDo you see a slide there that compares them to React? The person you responded to didn't say "Vue isn't marginally popular", they said > I doubt its uptake got anywhere near ReactJS... and it didn't. You can read about that here - https://hackernoon.com/angular-vs-react-vs-vue-which-is-the-best-choice-for-2019-16ce0deb3847 https://hackernoon.com/angular-vs-react-vs-vue-which-is-the-... Don't stop reading at the stack overflow opinion poll graph though because Google Trends and NPM trends tell a significantly different story.
- chrshawkes 7y agoReal stable right? Like MJS files for module loading? Real stability there. It's the inmates running the asylum. We use to have to deal with IE holding things back, now it's the JS/Node community.