Here's my list of why other frameworks have become the language of the enterprise: (you can draw your own conclusions as to why JS won't fit). 1) Large resourc

Here's my list of why other frameworks have become the language of the enterprise: (you can draw your own conclusions as to why JS won't fit). 1) Large resource supply - .NET, Java, etc resources are cheap, quick to deploy and abundant. 2) Pay-for library support - I can pay Oracle and MS gobs of money to support me when things go wrong. (how quickly they fix things is another question for another discussion) 3) Supported engine - Enterprise customers pay IBM, HP, MS, etc for support of JVM's, etc in order for the code to run. 4) Scalability - There is a reason programs at scale are written in languages that are written for performance. "Enterprisey" languages are verbose and have to be compiled because they allow for better control of performance at scale (notice I didn't say they perform better, there is a big distinction) Lastly, JS is already an Enterprise language, but mainly for front-end only. So the argument is whether it becomes a back-end language.