> Web app technologies became incoherent, prioritizing developer experience over user, and not making the former great either. The main background problem is (

> Web app technologies became incoherent, prioritizing developer experience over user, and not making the former great either. The main background problem is (industry) consolidation, because the interest for Web techs is not that hot anymore, the fewer people who still left to improve it might also used their positions to advance their own gains. Sad, but not unheard of. To bring Web back to it's previous glory, it must create enough opportunities in itself to get people are re-interested. But if you observe how today's people uses tech product (i.e. on a phones), you'll know it's really hard if possible at all. The phone platforms (Android and iOS etc) has optimized their services so well, the entire flow, from discovering an tool (app, service etc) to signup/purchase can all be done within just seconds. Unlike back in the day, where you have to search (with a search engine) and compare (by reading online reviews) in order to find the tool you need. Similar thing is also happening on desktop software/OS too. Maybe in this era, web and desktop computing is no longer considered modern?