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And yet, the reality IS that 90% of the web is using legacy stuff - heck, even something like 50% of the web still has jQuery on it. (haven't checked the figure
by fullstackchris 5y ago
And yet, the reality IS that 90% of the web is using legacy stuff - heck, even something like 50% of the web still has jQuery on it. (haven't checked the figure in a while, but I guess it is still close to that figure).
I think the true anger is that something so essential and basic to JS development has this giant breaking change if you want to switch over to ESM - there's no reverse compatibility or fallback - it just breaks.
- austincheney 5y agoThe solution is some soul searching. Do you really need Babel and Webpack to build a web app? The answer is of course an astounding YES! Most developers cannot add text to a page without JSX, which therefore means React and everything it requires. So when you dig even deeper this is really a people and training problem.