> No "Backbone way", "Angular way" or "Ember way". Frameworks come and go but classic programming skills are forever. Finally somebody gets it. Building on top

> No "Backbone way", "Angular way" or "Ember way". Frameworks come and go but classic programming skills are forever. Finally somebody gets it. Building on top of some giant abstraction over abstractions is not an investment in the future, it's just a timebomb of technical debt. The landscape changes so fast the ability to easily replace a tool is a very desirable feature. This author has the right attitude, everyone else seems to be going around with blinders on, searching for a silver bullet.