21–30 of 33 posts
Really surprised knockoutjs isn't mentioned. It is the default templating engine in a default .NET MVC project.
This is just one of the reasons why I feel developing web apps has gotten harder. While there are a lot of javascript frameworks it is likely two projects pick different routes. It basically means if I need to maintain a project I will have to learn a new javascript library.
I'd rather just see a matrix.
It might be more helpful if you provided an argument that wasn't just an assertion of your personal tastes.
Maybe I want some subset of features that aren't available together but I'm willing to compromise on one or more of them.
It's also missing Nunjucks, which works in browser and server, can precompile templates (when done so is really fast), lets you do more logic in templates, has autoescaping, and a bunch of other stuff. Some big project like Mozilla's new Marketplace is using it. https://github.com/jlongster/nunjucks
What kind of chooser is this?
Is there a way to deselect an option without reloading the page? For example: Under "DOM Structure", once you select "DOM" or "String", you can never go back to seeing all the template options.
This is just one of the reasons why I feel developing web apps has gotten harder. While there are a lot of javascript frameworks it is likely two projects pick different routes. It basically means if I need to maintain a project I will have to learn a new javascript library.
Come back in 3 years. It'll have settled down.
It's missing DustJS, which is IMO a strong contender that does well in benchmarks http://linkedin.github.io/dustjs/ * Works in the browser and on the server * Pretty fast * logic-less but with a helpers API for when you need more power * pre-compiles templates * has template partials
jQote2 missing. In our benchmarks one of the fastest and a lot of features. http://aefxx.com/jquery-plugins/jqote2/