3 ms·
There is a historical reason for this. The strategy is to enable extensions via JS that rely on lower level, general APIs. JS frameworks aren’t cruft, or a mes
by dgb23 5y ago
There is a historical reason for this. The strategy is to enable extensions via JS that rely on lower level, general APIs.
JS frameworks aren’t cruft, or a mess, they are artifacts of the intended path to enable highly flexible extensibility.