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No one maintains anything in JS world. You just upgrade or hop to the next framework. The ES spec I believe discusses backwards compatibility but that only appl
by yepthatsreality 5y ago
No one maintains anything in JS world. You just upgrade or hop to the next framework. The ES spec I believe discusses backwards compatibility but that only applies at the language level.
It wouldn’t be the cool hip framework if it had to commit resources to older versions.
- juancampa 5y agoNodejs, arguably a big part of the "JS-world", has LTS https://nodejs.org/en/about/releases/ https://nodejs.org/en/about/releases/
- trutannus 5y agoThis is node itself, not libraries or frameworks.
- yepthatsreality 5y agoYou’re downvoted because Node is considered a framework. So while you’re not technically correct, I think your response is still valid as “I caught your drift”.
- throwthere 5y agoYou're not wrong but there's probably a nicer way to say it.
- yepthatsreality 5y agoHonestly it’s the last line that gets me the downvotes (oh no downvotes!) and this was intended. I think being brash about it is a good way to take a look at where the world can improve.