> but it adds some intangible secret sauce to the developer experience that makes it enjoyable to use and configure. This is definitely reflected in vue. I or

> but it adds some intangible secret sauce to the developer experience that makes it enjoyable to use and configure. This is definitely reflected in vue. I originally started with vue 2 in no small part because the docs were absolutely stellar. Everything just made so much sense. People will complain about the reactivity model and "too much magic", but it explained how everything worked in just a few paragraphs and it was simple enough that whenever i did have any reactivity problems, it was simple enough to figure out. Everything was comprehensive without being slow and or bloated like Angular. In contrast, things like react sometimes left me scratching my head. React's technology model is simple but it was stuff like linking to twitter threads in their docs[0] that made me think that while it was popular, it never had the premium feel vue did. [0] It could've been redux, or react-redux or the redux-toolkit, which is another problem that basic things seem so fragmented in the react ecosystem and just makes things so frustrating sometimes.