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> If you want something that keeps the HTML and JS separate ... I guess my JS knowledge is small enough that I just expect the HTML and JS to be primarily sepa

> If you want something that keeps the HTML and JS separate ... I guess my JS knowledge is small enough that I just expect the HTML and JS to be primarily separated. (It seems like a best practice to me, but I haven't experimented with code that wasn't primarily separated, so I'm sure I'm missing some important insights). Thank you for making the knockoutjs.com recommendation. For someone, with primarily Angular experience, who is looking to broaden their horizon, which of the three would you recommend as the next framework to learn: React, Riot, or Knockout?

muraiki 12y ago
I believe that React would offer you a very different perspective. It also has a strong developer community; React is already being used in a lot of places (although Azure's management interface was just recently redone using Knockout). I've also heard that you can combine React and Angular. Reading this will take a bit of time, but it will help you to understand React's approach: http://jlongster.com/Removing-User-Interface-Complexity,-or-Why-React-is-Awesome http://jlongster.com/Removing-User-Interface-Complexity,-or-... After this, the React tutorial should get you up and going. Once you start working on more complex apps, look into the Flux architecture (an approach to application structure that Facebook uses with React, like you'd use MVC/MVVM/etc otherwise).