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Of this list, I'd choose React. It's the most supported, has a lot of well-maintained components, and I've found it the easiest to hire for. If you're interest

Of this list, I'd choose React. It's the most supported, has a lot of well-maintained components, and I've found it the easiest to hire for. If you're interested in another option, I really recommend looking into Solid.js. It's not as mature or component-rich, but it does a great job of solving some issues with React. The biggest benefit to me is the "signals" system. It allows you to use state between components without having to use a Redux pattern or pass layer after layer of props. I also love that it's compiled, which keeps the end product small and quick, but also can help find some issues before runtime.

iLoveOncall 2y ago
> It's the most supported I'm not sure why so many comments are claiming this when it's verifiably wrong (github releases). Angular has a shorter release cycle than React, with much more frequent updates overall. Now some will argue that this is a bad thing because they don't want things to change too often, and they are right, but Angular has a much more stable core than React, and major changes to the developer experience are much rarer than on React despite this faster release cycle. > I've found it the easiest to hire for It has the Python syndrome. It was deemed the easiest at some point, so new programmers gravitate towards it, so it becomes more adopted. But it also has the same negative aspect that this brings to Python, which is a lot of very poor code and poor coders. I don't doubt that it's easier to hire for, but I'm fairly certain it's not easier to hire WELL for.