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To me the difference is that Svelte is a lot more pure JavaScript than Vue. I haven't had the chance to use it in any larger project, but in my small playground

To me the difference is that Svelte is a lot more pure JavaScript than Vue. I haven't had the chance to use it in any larger project, but in my small playgrounds, I've definitely enjoyed it more than Vue.

NetOpWibby 7y ago
If you wanna see Svelte in production, I’m using it for my homepage: https://webb.page https://webb.page I’m glad to see Svelte growing in popularity here.
- benbristow 7y ago
  That page could literally just be a static web page or built using a static site builder like Jekyll/Hugo etc?
  - NetOpWibby 7y ago
    Of course it could but once you have a starter template setup it becomes an easy to jump right in.
- leadingthenet 7y ago
  What exactly are you using Svelte for? It seems to literally be one HTML page...
  - NetOpWibby 7y ago
    To put it simply, I like it. Plus, I have a starter template project that makes it easy to just code and go.
- cmroanirgo 7y ago
  Viewing the source shows an html page without a closing body nor html tag: it's probably not the best case for showcasing it seems. The layout it all over the place too using FFox, (it's fine on Chrome and Safari) so it also seems to be lacking in some basic cross browser testing, which again, is not good news when show-casing a framework, as a frameworks' prime responsibility is to ensure cross browser/platform uniformity. Hopefully this all boils down to a simple 'oopsie' in your project, rather than svelte.
  - woutr_be 7y ago
    > Viewing the source shows an html page without a closing body nor html tag It's actually not required to close those tags, the browser will interpret them correctly. (You can see this when inspecting the elements on the page, not just the raw source)
  - currysausage 7y ago
    https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#optional-tags https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#optional-...
  - slantyyz 7y ago
    If you use Svelte with Sapper, you will get the "best of both worlds". The first page you hit has the content baked into the HTML, and all subsequent content "pages" load like a single page app. [1] https://sapper.svelte.dev/ https://sapper.svelte.dev/
  - NetOpWibby 7y ago
    Interesting, Firefox is my main browser and it's always looked fine to me. I also built https://socii.network https://socii.network in Svelte/Sapper but that's in need of a rewrite. Just a smidge.
- woutr_be 7y ago
  Is it open-source? Otherwise it just looks like any other website, the code would be a lot more useful.
  - NetOpWibby 7y ago
    Yup! Here it is: https://code.webb.page/Webb/Homepage/commits?branch=primary https://code.webb.page/Webb/Homepage/commits?branch=primary

NetOpWibby 7y ago

If you wanna see Svelte in production, I’m using it for my homepage: https://webb.page https://webb.page I’m glad to see Svelte growing in popularity here.

benbristow 7y ago
That page could literally just be a static web page or built using a static site builder like Jekyll/Hugo etc?
- NetOpWibby 7y ago
  Of course it could but once you have a starter template setup it becomes an easy to jump right in.
leadingthenet 7y ago
What exactly are you using Svelte for? It seems to literally be one HTML page...
- NetOpWibby 7y ago
  To put it simply, I like it. Plus, I have a starter template project that makes it easy to just code and go.
cmroanirgo 7y ago
Viewing the source shows an html page without a closing body nor html tag: it's probably not the best case for showcasing it seems. The layout it all over the place too using FFox, (it's fine on Chrome and Safari) so it also seems to be lacking in some basic cross browser testing, which again, is not good news when show-casing a framework, as a frameworks' prime responsibility is to ensure cross browser/platform uniformity. Hopefully this all boils down to a simple 'oopsie' in your project, rather than svelte.
- woutr_be 7y ago
  > Viewing the source shows an html page without a closing body nor html tag It's actually not required to close those tags, the browser will interpret them correctly. (You can see this when inspecting the elements on the page, not just the raw source)
- currysausage 7y ago
  https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#optional-tags https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#optional-...
- slantyyz 7y ago
  If you use Svelte with Sapper, you will get the "best of both worlds". The first page you hit has the content baked into the HTML, and all subsequent content "pages" load like a single page app. [1] https://sapper.svelte.dev/ https://sapper.svelte.dev/
- NetOpWibby 7y ago
  Interesting, Firefox is my main browser and it's always looked fine to me. I also built https://socii.network https://socii.network in Svelte/Sapper but that's in need of a rewrite. Just a smidge.
woutr_be 7y ago
Is it open-source? Otherwise it just looks like any other website, the code would be a lot more useful.
- NetOpWibby 7y ago
  Yup! Here it is: https://code.webb.page/Webb/Homepage/commits?branch=primary https://code.webb.page/Webb/Homepage/commits?branch=primary