There's another, often ignored differential factor for frameworks and that is ergonomics. All of the frameworks here require specific domain knowledge to pick u

There's another, often ignored differential factor for frameworks and that is ergonomics. All of the frameworks here require specific domain knowledge to pick up and understand. That knowledge typically involves confusing concepts (Svelte and Vue aren't too bad here) that waste a ton of developer time just to wrap their head around [1]. When I look at Angular, it feels like one of those contortionist boxes at a magic show. This is why I ended up building Joystick [2]. The amount of time I was wasting trying to reason through how a framework wanted me to do something vs. actually building what I wanted was driving me nuts (not to mention, having to watch people I was mentoring who had less experience struggle even more). [1] Meaning, beyond a trivial interface, any sort of complex UI is often (not always) burdened by the framework's lack of clear ergonomics. There's a lot of having to learn "why it did that" in the way of getting stuff done. [2] https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick