> If I could ask Tech Santa for something this Christmas, it would be a batteries-included TypeScript web framework that will be adopted massively. I'm not rea

> If I could ask Tech Santa for something this Christmas, it would be a batteries-included TypeScript web framework that will be adopted massively. I'm not really a fan of Typescript as a backend language and I think I'd lose a lot of the niceties I get from things like Go, Java, and Rust if this happened. I took would love a world where I could write Go sensibly and get a fully functioning frontend. This is done rather nicely in TUIs, which follow a lot of the same rules as CSS. It's the part that JavaScript fulfills on the user side that's cumbersome to replicate. I'm also not sure I'd call frontend deps "unstable" as much as "rapidly evolving", which gets weird when you're constantly playing catch up in that domain of knowledge.