4 ms·

If you write code in Angular 1.3 today, I really see no reason why it wouldn't still run in ten years. As for the lack of bug fixes, if a front end bug doesn't

If you write code in Angular 1.3 today, I really see no reason why it wouldn't still run in ten years. As for the lack of bug fixes, if a front end bug doesn't break your app within the first three years, I don't see how it's going to suddenly become a show stopper.

ds_ 12y ago
That's fine if you're happy losing potential productivity gains from new features or community projects that tend to use the latest and greatest.
rquantz 12y ago
Browsers change a lot in three years. I'm sure there will be plenty of bugs introduced as they evolve.
d2p 12y ago
Having had to fix many bugs in libraries that failed in newer browsers, I disagree. Things get deprecated; new browsers stop supporting them. My current project is full of abandoned JS libraries, and we spend a lot of time patching them up.