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Especially true with the runes update. imo, it traded away the thing that made it unique and truly great in the market: the feeling that you’re just writing van
by andrewchilds 2y ago
Especially true with the runes update. imo, it traded away the thing that made it unique and truly great in the market: the feeling that you’re just writing vanilla HTML, JS, and CSS.
- recursive 2y agoIt was a false feeling. 1) Vue already had runes, under a different name. 2) Svelte's old behavior was only possible with their dependency-tracking compilation step. i.e. not vanilla. 3) runes use proxies, which are vanilla JS, and don't require a build step at all, although svelte may still have them.