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Pure JS developers trying to jump off the JS train have a few decent choices now: - Elixir / Phoenix - .NET / Blazor - Laravel / Livewire - Rails / Hotwire

Pure JS developers trying to jump off the JS train have a few decent choices now: - Elixir / Phoenix - .NET / Blazor - Laravel / Livewire - Rails / Hotwire Or hold on for the JS ecosystem to figure out good patterns that balance performance/maintainability (React Server Components look ok, and will probably trickle into Next.js for those who want a framework). Does one of the above stand out as a good thing to learn from a career perspective, say, for a JS developer growing tired of frontend? Is the thirst for React developers ever likely to dry up and leave devs who know these frameworks with an advantage?

cutler 6y ago
Well Blazor ain't gonna reduce your load front-end load, that's for sure.
- learc83 6y ago
  Blazor has 2 variants. The server side version works like liveview.
  - cutler 6y ago
    How much is shipped over the wire with server side?
danielsokil 6y ago
Also IHP (Haskell) has Auto Refresh https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/Guide/auto-refresh.html https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/Guide/auto-refresh.html
- IggleSniggle 6y ago
  Thanks for reminding me about this. I really want to give IHP a try. Seems like a really nice design.
arvindamirtaa 6y ago
It's really not Rails + Hotwire. It's any backend + hotwire. It works just fine with Django.