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Frameworks mean React, Vue, Angular, etc. Usually, if you make a TextInput component in React, you can't use it in Vue and vice-versa. If you create a <text-inp
by felipeccastro 6y ago
Frameworks mean React, Vue, Angular, etc. Usually, if you make a TextInput component in React, you can't use it in Vue and vice-versa.
If you create a <text-input> web component, then you can use it in any of these frameworks (or with no framework at all), like a native html tag.
- parksy 6y agoThanks that actually sounds like it could have value, but again it's a new paradigm to learn. It's like a while back I trained myself up on GWT because in my mind it was the future of reusability. Sure it was Java based and everyone hates Java these days I guess, or at least hating Java is a meme. But the entire concept and value was that you write everything as reusable components. Then all you really needed to do was choose your compile targets and the compiler would do the rest, generating cross-browser / device versions of your application code as needed. I can see now what the OP means and honestly from my point of view the post-XHTML / DTD / XSD diaspora is circling back around to trying to find standard ways to separate data from presentation. I think I get it now, thank you.