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It did definitely drag on for far longer than that. 2009-2012 was the time of post-jQuery, with a lot of discourse around better alternatives to that (e.g. und
by hobofan 5y ago
It did definitely drag on for far longer than that.
2009-2012 was the time of post-jQuery, with a lot of discourse around better alternatives to that (e.g. underscore.js, backbone.js).
React was released in 2013, which sparked a lot of offshoots. Vue came in 2014, and Angular in 2016, which I would say is the earliest point where you could see a significant drop in the activity.
- mohanmcgeek 5y agoIIRC the front-end JavaScript frameworks had considerably less coverage than node.js projects. 2011-2014 was the time everything that could be written in js was written in js. Didn't matter if it was a good idea, I just loved the energy here!