91–100 of 273 posts
I am in Germany and this link forces a redirect to angularjs.blogspot.de because of my location (which is a version of the blog in German, which I don't read). No simple way around this, and no link I can see to go to .com instead. That's quite frustrating.
Resources for learning Angular2?
[Shameless plug]: I've been writing a book on Angular 2 over the past few months: ng-book 2 [1]. If you want to write your first app, you can get the first chapter of our book for free. You can of course learn Angular 2 from lots of disparate blogs on the internet. There's lots of good resources. But the goal of our book is that you'll be able to learn everything, in-order, in one place. We've been keeping the book u…
I'm curious what Angular 2 is like for developers who normally write React? I hear 2 is a lot better than 1, but I'm still turned off by the amount of Angular-specific terminology, whereas most of React terminology is not necessarily React-specific.
Never understood why people liked React so much. I don't know why, but mixing javascript and HTML just looks... gross.
I am in Germany and this link forces a redirect to angularjs.blogspot.de because of my location (which is a version of the blog in German, which I don't read). No simple way around this, and no link I can see to go to .com instead. That's quite frustrating.
I'm curious what Angular 2 is like for developers who normally write React? I hear 2 is a lot better than 1, but I'm still turned off by the amount of Angular-specific terminology, whereas most of React terminology is not necessarily React-specific.
Never understood why people liked React so much. I don't know why, but mixing javascript and HTML just looks... gross.
(at least 1.x did)
I'm curious what Angular 2 is like for developers who normally write React? I hear 2 is a lot better than 1, but I'm still turned off by the amount of Angular-specific terminology, whereas most of React terminology is not necessarily React-specific.
Never understood why people liked React so much. I don't know why, but mixing javascript and HTML just looks... gross.
But I've learned to like it. React encourages you to keep components very granular and small and so the amount of markup in each component doesn't really get in the way I find. I've also learned to appreciate how easy it is to reason about what React is going to spit out onto the page because the view is right next to the logic that dictates the various states of the view. Feels very concise.
I still don't like the idea of it, but in practice it works quite well.
Uh did Angular not get the memo that people hate the new syntax and typescript? This is how you turn the most popular javascript MVC framework to nothing.
TypeScript is pretty popular and it does work really well. Writing larger applications in a team is much easier if there is tooling to assist you. With most projects, about 80% of the work is maintenance and tooling does immensely help with that.
I am in Germany and this link forces a redirect to angularjs.blogspot.de because of my location (which is a version of the blog in German, which I don't read). No simple way around this, and no link I can see to go to .com instead. That's quite frustrating.
I wonder, does the .co.uk one also redirect to .de? You might find that as an already-"localised" one it doesn't redirect? http://angularjs.blogspot.co.uk/
(Edit) No actually I spoke to soon. Even when the url doesn't redirect, the blog post is still in German for me! (Edit again) Must have been cached, it's in English now.