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Since TFA is from 2016, it's pretty silly to discuss about trends here isn't it? There's certainly no less JS today, except due to being there less web sites in
by tannhaeuser 4y ago
Since TFA is from 2016, it's pretty silly to discuss about trends here isn't it? There's certainly no less JS today, except due to being there less web sites in the first place.
What's with this htmlx shilling anyway? If you want an app, just use JavaScript; what's the point of arbitrary syntactical barriers between page content and logic, except for maybe CSS done by UX experts - though if you're bad at CSS then why tf are you into web frontends anyway?
If OTOH you think about content-heavy sites, document-oriented workflows, and publishing (ie. what the web was originally made for) then just use a competent markup processor. HTML is based on SGML after all, giving you templating, markdown processing, stylesheets, pipelines, toc and search indexing, and whatnot; there's a wealth of SGML/XML-based tools available.