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I'm just waiting out React, using my own much cleaner SPA framework for the last 10 years that's only about 5k LOC and avoids a lot of debouncing and fragmentat

I'm just waiting out React, using my own much cleaner SPA framework for the last 10 years that's only about 5k LOC and avoids a lot of debouncing and fragmentation issues. From that three.js diagram, it looks like React should turn into a red giant at any moment. Can't wait.

phendrenad2 2y ago
React has already jumped the shark, people just haven't realized it yet. The backlash will be big. I think most people will jump to Preact or Vue.
- daliusd 2y ago
  More details are welcome. React seems to be doing fine and why Preact and not Solid for example?
  - phendrenad2 2y ago
    Angular appeared to be doing well until React appeared and suddenly nobody wanted to touch it. People even accepted Angular 2's docs prioritizing DART. People accepted that DART was the future, at least until the moment React appeared and people had an alternative. Don't underestimate the power of pent-up demand.
- globular-toast 2y ago
  The standard tech cycle: 1. Awesome new tech, 2. Tech gets more and more popular, 3. Tech gets more and more features to better cope with new use cases, 4. People get sick of bloat and create awesome new tech to replace it, 5. Go to 1.
  - another2another 2y ago
    The fuse is now lit for lots of apps currently working fine in production to be suddenly labelled 'legacy', and nobody wants to work on the crusty old React or (heavens to Betsy!) Angular anymore. In 5 years time earnest conversations will be had about trying to find somebody who is willing to maintain the thing, or do we have resource for a complete rewrite?