> I'm surprised its not getting traction faster. There are so many novel, cool "JS replacements" that it's easy to feel some paralysis about the whole matter.

> I'm surprised its not getting traction faster. There are so many novel, cool "JS replacements" that it's easy to feel some paralysis about the whole matter. Do you go with Dart? TypeScript? Clojure? Or do you stick with regular JS and start learning a new framework (e.g. Angular)? They're not necessarily mutually exclusive, but I think a good majority of web developers are waiting to see what unfolds before committing one way or the other.