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> So, obviously we are heavily invested in Angular You probably don't need angular at that point anyway. You could make up your own stack it wouldn't make a di
by aikah 12y ago
> So, obviously we are heavily invested in Angular
You probably don't need angular at that point anyway. You could make up your own stack it wouldn't make a difference. Or it means depending on a framework that may change with each version new, breaking all the code of your users because i'm pretty sure you won't be maintaining old versions of ionic for long.
Don't break interfaces, that's what made Linux popular, that's what made js popular,jquery popular, even windows(until the modern ui fiasco)... Refactor but don't break. Eventually you people following angular demise will learn it the hard way.
- yesimahuman 12y agoThough your comment is overly dramatic, I agree to an extent. Ionic "transcended" angular to the point that a lot of new Ionic devs learn Angular through Ionic. That being said, Angular 2 is a big technical improvement and the changes required to support it aren't too burdensome. It will make Ionic apps faster (on mobile we can use any perf improvements we can get). We are going to work hard to not break interfaces as it pertains to the Ionic API.
- aikah 12y agoMark my words, you don't need Angular but you're now taking a risk with each version of a product you don't even need at first place.The time spent rewriting your entire framework is some time not spend writing new features for the current one.
- davidw 12y ago> what made js popular What made JS popular is that it is the only language available to do client-side development in the browser.