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I'm not saying JSX/TSX don't have a place, but calling them "old-school" is a bit... odd. I feel like it is only 5-6 years old. To me old-school means at least
by jermaustin1 2y ago
I'm not saying JSX/TSX don't have a place, but calling them "old-school" is a bit... odd. I feel like it is only 5-6 years old.
To me old-school means at least a few generations old: ASP (classic (1996) or .Net (2002)), Rails (2004), Django (2005), PHP (1995), JSP (1999), ColdFusion (1995), etc.
Anything that is the current "standard" seems like it should be called "new-school."
- rimunroe 2y ago> I'm not saying JSX/TSX don't have a place, but calling them "old-school" is a bit... odd. I feel like it is only 5-6 years old. I agree that it doesn't qualify as "old-school" in the context of web development as a whole, but JSX and React were released a bit over 11 years ago.