hanspragt

7 ms·

31.
by hanspragt 9y ago
They had a router package in angular 2 which had 3 as it major version number. To sync all version numbers, they decided the next version would be 4. http://angularjs.blogspot.com/2016/12/ok-let-me-explain-its-...
32.
by hanspragt 9y ago
I am a Sonic subscriber myself, but they just resell AT&T so I am not sure how much a difference it really makes.
33.
by hanspragt 10y ago
Cell phones are excluded from the ban, according to the article.
34.
by hanspragt 10y ago
If impossibility was a foregone conclusion, why try it in the first place? I appluad them for doing the study in this place.
35.
by hanspragt 10y ago
I don't think you will shake out the issues if you try it in the easiest place possible.
36.
by hanspragt 10y ago
I understand that webcomponentsjs is a polyfill, but it is a required dependency for Polymer, and until it uses the version with the fix, the issue will be a problem. Anyway, that was just one example of many.
37.
by hanspragt 10y ago
The integration into Angular 2 was actually fairly seamless once I added vulcanize into the build process.
38.
by hanspragt 10y ago
No, we used Polymer in an Angular 2 app. <- Sorry, I misunderstood what you were saying. Yeah, the full name is Material Design for Angular 2. Even though Material 2 is in alpha, the components we need just work better than in Polymer; T
39.
by hanspragt 10y ago
I have recently decided to switch from Polymer to Material2 for the following reasons: - Polymer is only available through bower, which means I have to teach 2 package management systems to my developers. - The documentation is not great (f