11–20 of 77 posts
> If you work at Google: Angular Doesn't Google actually prefer Polymer? https://www.polymer-project.org/
I don't think Google prefer either, YouTube was recently migrated to Polymer, They use Angular(Dart) from Adwords. almost all other projects use vanilla JavaScript(with closure compiler)
What kind of custom elements are in the (insanely unreadable) Youtube main page?
> If you work at Google: Angular Doesn't Google actually prefer Polymer? https://www.polymer-project.org/
I don't think Google prefer either, YouTube was recently migrated to Polymer, They use Angular(Dart) from Adwords. almost all other projects use vanilla JavaScript(with closure compiler)
I recently used both Angular 2 and React (the latter more recent) in some small projects. While I enjoyed working with React, I think Angular is more suited for me, a one-man startup. A lot of decisions are already made and I just follow them. In React, every time I need something not built-in (which is very often), I have to do some research, and even after deciding one, I have this "what if I'm wrong" guilt at the…
I think angular just makes more sense in larger projects. Imo, It has quite a lot of overheard that only pays off when working in larger teams.
I remember people saying exactly that with Extjs back in the days, with no proof whatsoever. Can you explain how angular makes more sense in larger projects?
> that only pays off when working in larger teams.
what makes it better for "large teams" ?
I recently used both Angular 2 and React (the latter more recent) in some small projects. While I enjoyed working with React, I think Angular is more suited for me, a one-man startup. A lot of decisions are already made and I just follow them. In React, every time I need something not built-in (which is very often), I have to do some research, and even after deciding one, I have this "what if I'm wrong" guilt at the…
I recently used both Angular 2 and React (the latter more recent) in some small projects. While I enjoyed working with React, I think Angular is more suited for me, a one-man startup. A lot of decisions are already made and I just follow them. In React, every time I need something not built-in (which is very often), I have to do some research, and even after deciding one, I have this "what if I'm wrong" guilt at the…
Also the lack of a really solid UI library has caused many headaches. Material isn't very configurable, PrimeNg is okay but somewhat buggy and poorly documented.
I recently used both Angular 2 and React (the latter more recent) in some small projects. While I enjoyed working with React, I think Angular is more suited for me, a one-man startup. A lot of decisions are already made and I just follow them. In React, every time I need something not built-in (which is very often), I have to do some research, and even after deciding one, I have this "what if I'm wrong" guilt at the…
Never tried vue ? I dislike angular hyper engineered DOM-OOP hybrid. Vue also fit the human-sized framework in a way.
I recently used both Angular 2 and React (the latter more recent) in some small projects. While I enjoyed working with React, I think Angular is more suited for me, a one-man startup. A lot of decisions are already made and I just follow them. In React, every time I need something not built-in (which is very often), I have to do some research, and even after deciding one, I have this "what if I'm wrong" guilt at the…
My biggest problem with Angular2 is how restrictive an obtuse the framework can be at times. I've ranted about it in other comments so I'll save space and just say that Angular makes easy things hard and difficult things nearly impossible once you step off the dotted line. Also the lack of a really solid UI library has caused many headaches. Material isn't very configurable, PrimeNg is okay but somewhat buggy and poo…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think Google prefer either, YouTube was recently migrated to Polymer, They use Angular(Dart) from Adwords. almost all other projects use vanilla JavaScript(with closure compiler)
Google is actually using Angular extensively on their in-house tools.