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That presumes that most of what JS does it "manipulating DOMs". At least in my frontend-code, this isn't the case. There is nearly always a much larger part tha
by berkes 4y ago
That presumes that most of what JS does it "manipulating DOMs". At least in my frontend-code, this isn't the case. There is nearly always a much larger part that communicates with backends, sockets, HTTP, manages state, business logic and -validation etc.
The "writing it to screen" is often a rather thin layer. At least in my projects.
- oofbey 4y agoYou probably wouldn't want to have to code in multiple languages even for a thin layer. Somebody could build that thin JS layer once for your language. Sounds like that's happening.