In my experience, I've found Vue to be a lot easier to learn and to teach to others. I can task a junior developer with a new feature in Vue, and generally spea

In my experience, I've found Vue to be a lot easier to learn and to teach to others. I can task a junior developer with a new feature in Vue, and generally speaking, the biggest changes are to simply break large components up into smaller ones. The single-file components are really nice. You still have separation of concerns, but everything is organized in once place. The config-style components might be something some devs don't like (boilerplate code), but I find it a lot easier to quickly scan a new component and understand what's going on. Easy to identify the component's private data, computed values, child components, etc. In React or Angular (or Vue 3's new syntax), these different types of data could be anywhere in the file. Being able to choose TS or JS in a component file has saved me a lot of time. I can set very strict tsconfig rules for files that benefit from typing, and simply use JS when I'm prototyping a feature or I require some library that doesn't have good TS support. And finally, the developer experience is top-notch. Excellent browser dev-tools extension, ESLint rules help avoid common problems and confusing code (and a lot of them are auto-fixable), and I've never had an easier time with hot reloading than with Vue (HMR still doesn't work out of the box in Angular 13, and apparently it was a major focus of the last release).