> I'm coming at it from a strong OOP background, and while people call it "opinionated" I have no problem with that. I love opinionated frameworks, if those op

> I'm coming at it from a strong OOP background, and while people call it "opinionated" I have no problem with that. I love opinionated frameworks, if those opinions make sense. This is the same reason I prefer maven to gradle; I like knowing how a project is set up sight-unseen. It makes onboarding so much easier. Too much of the UI world is a random hodgepodge of cobbled-together libraries, utilities, and frameworks. There's no "right" way to do anything. There's rarely even a "right" way to do something in a given framework.