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IMO if is only component based your site/web app its better Polymer or React, Angular is mv-ish, when the 2 first you can use as you want, never tried Polymer b

IMO if is only component based your site/web app its better Polymer or React, Angular is mv-ish, when the 2 first you can use as you want, never tried Polymer but seems cool (its from Google so don't expect something that is easy to use xD), and with React I don't like it b/c their way that it manages the DOM, but works like a charm. Aurelia, never heart about it, there are others out there, if you wanna play I just started using on personal projects jsblocks, but if you need a stable and mature lib don't try it. About libs ES6 I don't recommend right now, b/c not all the browsers support it and will be a nightmare to make it compatible with IE browsers. Maybe you need to make a component prototype in each of those and see which fit better to your project and the one you think more comfortable.

staticsite 11y ago
I suppose I'm a bit confused about the timetable for ES6 compatibility and the adoption of web standards in general, bc I thought ES6 was going to be the default from July 15th, 2015 on. I realize now that's a hopelessly naive position, but I'm just wondering if there's any way I can start using it in a serious production app, bc I want to use the proper standards starting now. What was your learning curve for React? Like most developers, JSX seems new and terrifying to me. Thanks for your comment!
- norman784 11y ago
  I tried React a year ago and was only using js, but jsx its a mix of js and html only, it feels almost normal to me, in my case was not so difficult to accomplish my goal with React, maybe it will take a few days but thats all, and there is a tons of documentation, tutorials, etc now that will be much easier to learn it. Going to the latest features of javascript on the browser its hard, because it depends on each browser to implement those features, with Chrome, Firefox and Safari isn't an issue b/c the silent update on the first two and the annoying badge of updates for safari on the mac, the issue always was IE, b/c it doesn't update silently, don't know really the adoption of the browsers and which is the minimum IE that need to support your web app right now.

staticsite 11y ago

I suppose I'm a bit confused about the timetable for ES6 compatibility and the adoption of web standards in general, bc I thought ES6 was going to be the default from July 15th, 2015 on. I realize now that's a hopelessly naive position, but I'm just wondering if there's any way I can start using it in a serious production app, bc I want to use the proper standards starting now. What was your learning curve for React? Like most developers, JSX seems new and terrifying to me. Thanks for your comment!

norman784 11y ago
I tried React a year ago and was only using js, but jsx its a mix of js and html only, it feels almost normal to me, in my case was not so difficult to accomplish my goal with React, maybe it will take a few days but thats all, and there is a tons of documentation, tutorials, etc now that will be much easier to learn it. Going to the latest features of javascript on the browser its hard, because it depends on each browser to implement those features, with Chrome, Firefox and Safari isn't an issue b/c the silent update on the first two and the annoying badge of updates for safari on the mac, the issue always was IE, b/c it doesn't update silently, don't know really the adoption of the browsers and which is the minimum IE that need to support your web app right now.