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I've had the opportunity to train junior developers on React, Vue, Svelte, Solid, and even Angular. And I've used Ember professionally. The objective time-to-p

I've had the opportunity to train junior developers on React, Vue, Svelte, Solid, and even Angular. And I've used Ember professionally. The objective time-to-profficiency has made React (and Solid which is quite similar to React) the most obvious choice for us, and I'm one uncomfortable with consensus. Svelte doesn't quite have the staying power of React or Vue yet. Since it's a superset of JavaScript, it's harder to teach, and the component frameworks just aren't there yet. Vue is great, but Vue 3 took a step towards performance and a step away from intuitive readability IMO- it's probably better suited to a team with homogeneously high experience.

aabhay 4y ago
That’s ironic because Vue 3 is soo much more React-like with the useThing() syntax.
localvoid 4y ago
> (and Solid which is quite similar to React) How is it similar when React lets you write non-incremental algorithms when you working with your state and with Solid you are forced to write incremental algorithms? Simple aggregate (GROUP BY) use cases that your average junior developer will be able to solve in 5 minutes with React will be a huge problem even for experienced Solid developers. The only similarity is that it is also using JSX syntax, but with completely different semantics.
rk06 4y ago
This is surprising that folks picked up React faster than Vue/svelte/solid. I suspect that they already have prior react knowledge