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It wasn't intended as a barb. If anything it was self-reflection, in that I tend to find myself caught up in essentially trivial things when I get caught in pro
by corresation 14y ago
It wasn't intended as a barb. If anything it was self-reflection, in that I tend to find myself caught up in essentially trivial things when I get caught in procrastination loops. Perhaps I am projecting.
- marknutter 14y agoI read it wrong then. At any rate, fwiw I actually think Ember.js and Angular.js help with procrastination. It's far to easy to get muddled in the details of how to organize a backbone.js or vanilla jQuery application; at least for me. Going with Angular.js let me move forward faster than I would have otherwise.
- just2n 14y agoThis is a trade-off that manifests downstream. Highly opinionated there-is-one-right-way frameworks make it easy to get started because you don't have choice, but also get in your way in the long run because you don't have choice, and that also tends to limit what you can do.
- adamnemecek 14y agoAt the same time if you don't have much experience with non-opinionated frameworks, you might end up in a state where your code is even less flexible than it would have been with opinionated frameworks.