4 ms·
I don't agree, because in my experience every framework is fast enough unless you're either past what it's capable of (you probably aren't) or you're using it w
by onion2k 3y ago
I don't agree, because in my experience every framework is fast enough unless you're either past what it's capable of (you probably aren't) or you're using it wrong (you probably are). It is far more important to fine a framework that you like and that you understand, because then you'll write good code that the framework can run fast.
- mianos 3y agoI agree. Of course there is no 'single factor' for almost anything. So, going with the themes of attention seeking hyperbole, I would say the 'single biggest factor', is the ability to find and keep skilled developers in any of these top 10 frameworks. The differences mean nothing when the bigger picture is considered.
- sp332 3y agoWhat are you disagreeing with?
- plaguuuuuu 3y agoSome frameworks have nastier non-obvious footguns that make performance issues difficult to spot. Funny example, in Blazor, if you have a mouse move event, by default it will decide that your entire component including children needs to be rerendered whenever the mouse moves by a single pixel. Unless you change state management to manual or whatever.