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“Vanilla JS” typically means that no frameworks are used, so I see what you did there by making your framework “Vanilla JS”. Still, if you don’t want search re
by MonkeyClub 4y ago
“Vanilla JS” typically means that no frameworks are used, so I see what you did there by making your framework “Vanilla JS”.
Still, if you don’t want search result contamination (and don’t want to be the cause for it either), perhaps you should change its name to something different.
Perhaps you could call it Madagascar JS instead?
That would also help raise awareness for the rights of abused vanilla pickers there, and would still echo the original intent that the current name has, but more subtly. You know, like good Madagascar vanilla.
Just my two cents. I’m off for an ethically sourced vanilla gelato now.
- zach_garwood 4y agoI think you've misunderstood: This IS advocating for no framework. It's a satire of real framework's websites.