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Angular really shines in Enterprise context. 13+ teams and all use the same stack. Enter React and you are in maintenance hell, is my experience.
by _the_inflator 7y ago
Angular really shines in Enterprise context. 13+ teams and all use the same stack. Enter React and you are in maintenance hell, is my experience.
- vvpan 7y agoI haven't used the more recent version of Angular so not sure what their "stack" is, but doesn't `create-react-app` take care of much of that?
- dragonwriter 7y agoIf you have enough governance in an enterprise org to standardize on Angular, you should also have enough to standardize on a particular React stack, and not just "React".
- _the_inflator 7y agoYes, same goes for Vue etc. You can hardly govern the freedom React provides. If you do, you can use Angular in the first place, because it has solutions out of the box. This is not to discredit React or Vue. I am judging from my experience developing applications with 200+ developers across continents. You can write crappy code in Angular as well, but it helps you govern your architecture and your app. If you want modular components that can be reused, go for Angular. For smaller things or landing pages use Vue, React. My experience.
- tvphan 7y agoMost popular re-usable component libraries and websites are written in React.