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I mean the whole web page was in blue color by the plugin. So you can say most of the components are based on react.
by techaddict009 11y ago
I mean the whole web page was in blue color by the plugin. So you can say most of the components are based on react.
- mike-cardwell 11y agoIf you're going to use React, you may as well use it for the entire interface. I would imagine that the only reason you get sites which use React for only part of the page, is because they're transitioning towards using it for everything.
- colinramsay 11y agoNot at all. I've just started a new Rails project and widgets that would normally be written with a smattering of JavaScript are now self-contained React components. I can't imagine this app ever transitioning to a single-page JS thing.
- mike-cardwell 11y agoI didn't particularly mean a single-page JS app. I meant, that everything on any particular page would be constructed using React components. Rather than a combination of HTML and React components.
- mcintyre1994 11y agoIsn't this a good thing? It seems encouraging that Facebook use it for pretty much everything - if they keep open sourcing their work on it we'll keep having a really well proven library. Plus it forces them to make thoughtful decisions on things like backward compatibility.
- Cymen 11y agoReally? For me, only some parts of the page are teal/blue. On Instagram, everything is (when logged in). On Facebook, only comments on posts and other UI items related to other people (chat list and some bar on the left).