31–40 of 94 posts
Could someone tell me one-or-more reasons to choose Angular for a new project, now that the React ecosystem is mature enough to compete with it? As I feel that from a conceptual/architectural point of view Angular is simply on a loosing path. https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=angular%20tutorial%2...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
My impression is that a lot of "mature" (aka boring old) companies like Angular 1 and the sound of Angular 2 over React. For a number of reasons: - In general Java and C# programmers like it. - It is made by Google (perceived as more "mature", business like) rather than Facebook (young kids). - It takes a lot of inspiration from server side development with its dependency injection and general terminology. - And Type…
> My impression is that a lot of "mature" (aka boring old) companies like Angular 1 and the sound of Angular 2 over React. React has been around for a while, but it is still only a library. Angular 1 and 2 are frameworks. Also Angular 2 is a complete rewrite and not even in final release. I'm not sure how that is boring or old. As with Angular 1, Angular 2 aims to be opinionated, so it should be clearer how to do thi…
Where the sound is the promise of a better tomorrow without actually looking at alternatives.
Could someone tell me one-or-more reasons to choose Angular for a new project, now that the React ecosystem is mature enough to compete with it? As I feel that from a conceptual/architectural point of view Angular is simply on a loosing path. https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=angular%20tutorial%2...
Please stop wars "a vs r" - it's counterproductive. Knowledge sharing is much better. If you don't trust me - read Twitter of Dan Abramov.
Well there are 2 advantages to angular (1 or 2) over react: 1. It has effortless two way binding, which makes apps that allow mutating the same state from a lot of places easy and simple to make (though one could argue harder to maintain) 2. It uses a template rather then a precompiler (such as jsx) which has two advatages- since its html it makes cooperating with designers and the design process itself easier and it…
Could someone tell me one-or-more reasons to choose Angular for a new project, now that the React ecosystem is mature enough to compete with it? As I feel that from a conceptual/architectural point of view Angular is simply on a loosing path. https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=angular%20tutorial%2...
Could someone tell me one-or-more reasons to choose Angular for a new project, now that the React ecosystem is mature enough to compete with it? As I feel that from a conceptual/architectural point of view Angular is simply on a loosing path. https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=angular%20tutorial%2...
I'm not sure I'm on the bandwagon that believes that commingling JS, CSS and HTML into a single "component" is a great thing. I just don't understand...
Single Page Apps (SPAs) are more app-like than webpage-like and if you're really going for reusability then your components need to have a say in how they are rendered. That means they need to provide /some/ HTML.
You can still create components without including CSS but you'll likely need to provide structure (HTML) in order to bind behavior/callbacks/events to it. It's still good practice to separate rendering (HTML/JSX/NG) and behavior.
Can someone recommend me good resources to learn (start with) angular 2? I am totally new, I am learning node after JS and after that, I would like to introduce myself to angular. I have some experience on JSF but I suppose it is completely different.
Could someone tell me one-or-more reasons to choose Angular for a new project, now that the React ecosystem is mature enough to compete with it? As I feel that from a conceptual/architectural point of view Angular is simply on a loosing path. https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=angular%20tutorial%2...
IMO there is one main reason to choose Angular 2 over React currently - perf. Angular 2 has significant perf improvements over the other libraries/frameworks out there, and supports incremental rendering as opposed to React's render all at once model. Angular 2 also will have the best built-in animation support of the various libraries/frameworks out there, in part due to the Angular team's collaboration with the Chrome team (this is true with Angular 1 as well).
Otherwise, React is more mature than Angular 2 & has a simpler API. Conceptually, Angular 2 and React share much in common, and architectures should look similar between well written apps in both.
Could someone tell me one-or-more reasons to choose Angular for a new project, now that the React ecosystem is mature enough to compete with it? As I feel that from a conceptual/architectural point of view Angular is simply on a loosing path. https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=angular%20tutorial%2...
My impression is that a lot of "mature" (aka boring old) companies like Angular 1 and the sound of Angular 2 over React. For a number of reasons: - In general Java and C# programmers like it. - It is made by Google (perceived as more "mature", business like) rather than Facebook (young kids). - It takes a lot of inspiration from server side development with its dependency injection and general terminology. - And Type…
Why? What are you basing this on?
> It is made by Google (perceived as more "mature", business like) rather than Facebook (young kids).
By who? React is more mature than angular 2 and angular 1 is crap.
> It takes a lot of inspiration from server side development with its dependency injection and general terminology.
I'm not sure how this is a good thing even if true.
> And TypeScript is very similar to Java and C#.
TypeScript can be used with React.