The good thing about web components is you don't have to know or care about whatever trendy web framework they're implemented in internally; all that hot garbag

The good thing about web components is you don't have to know or care about whatever trendy web framework they're implemented in internally; all that hot garbage is sealed away inside its own individual little ravioli that behaves like anything else in the DOM and can be manipulated with vanilla JS. Fans of various frameworks and methodologies will naturally fume and rant about this sort of "lowest common denominator" treatment, but in a few years the same people may well thank their lucky stars that their new webapps and new shiny frameworks aren't permanently welded to a now distinctly un-trendy implementation strategy hidden within web components they're still using. It's ultimately a feature for protecting the future of the browser from the fads of the present.