This seems wrong in many different levels. Not only React is getting faster, better, and more simple, but also is still the most adopted and the fastest growing web framework.
React Is the New IBM (2023)
31–40 of 49 posts
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#32[deleted]
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#33React is awesome.
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#34I never, ever bothered to learn React. Stuck with .NET/C#. If I have to write web UI, I use Angular, Blazor, and Razor MVC. React never made any sense to me, and the more I saw people using it, the more it reconfirmed my belief that it was a no-go. Usually, people win if they do the opposite of what the mass is doing :)
.NET and C# are the opposite of what everyone is doing?
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#35I never, ever bothered to learn React. Stuck with .NET/C#. If I have to write web UI, I use Angular, Blazor, and Razor MVC. React never made any sense to me, and the more I saw people using it, the more it reconfirmed my belief that it was a no-go. Usually, people win if they do the opposite of what the mass is doing :)
.NET and C# are the opposite of what everyone is doing?
I never, ever bothered to learn React or .NET/C#.
Stuck with C/C++.
If I have to write web UI, I don't.
React and .NET/C# made sense to me but are nauseating abominations of mediocre corporate tech, and the more I saw people using them, the more it reconfirmed my belief that they were a no-go.
Usually, people win if they do the opposite of what the mass is doing :)
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#36I never, ever bothered to learn React. Stuck with .NET/C#. If I have to write web UI, I use Angular, Blazor, and Razor MVC. React never made any sense to me, and the more I saw people using it, the more it reconfirmed my belief that it was a no-go. Usually, people win if they do the opposite of what the mass is doing :)
This must be satire, at least I hope
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#37> Andrew Clark’s vision of using more compiler magic to solve for React’s shortcomings is indeed a very Facebook-esque approach to solving problems with performance and suitability
and
> Much of the innovation in the UI space is now happening around the edges of the React ecosystem: Solid.js, Preact.js, Svelte.js, Vue.js, Astro.js, Qwik.js, Marko.js
- Solid.js requires *babel-preset-solid* [1]
- Selvte has a compiler
- Astro components are custom `.astro` files
- Qwik.js ships an optimizing compiler [2]
- Vue has `@vue/compiler-sfc` [3]
React is fine, stable and easy to upgrade
[1] https://www.solidjs.com/guides/getting-started
[2] https://qwik.dev/docs/advanced/optimizer/
[3] https://vuejs.org/guide/scaling-up/tooling#lower-level-packa...
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#38I never, ever bothered to learn React. Stuck with .NET/C#. If I have to write web UI, I use Angular, Blazor, and Razor MVC. React never made any sense to me, and the more I saw people using it, the more it reconfirmed my belief that it was a no-go. Usually, people win if they do the opposite of what the mass is doing :)
This must be satire, at least I hope
Nope, its what I do.
Same with kubernets/microservices/insert-buzz-word - if I see a lot of evangelists praising it - then I know for sure to stay away. :)
Yes, I am aware that .NET is popular, but there are always exceptions.
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
.NET and C# are the opposite of what everyone is doing?
I never, ever bothered to learn React or .NET/C#. Stuck with C/C++. If I have to write web UI, I don't. React and .NET/C# made sense to me but are nauseating abominations of mediocre corporate tech, and the more I saw people using them, the more it reconfirmed my belief that they were a no-go. Usually, people win if they do the opposite of what the mass is doing :)
Which version of C++ ?
Love the comment.
Re: React Is the New IBM (2023)
#40Synthetic benchmarks should be retired. Build a real app, measure real impact. Unless your users insert 1000 rows, of course.
Other than that, I agree with the general premise of React becoming the new IBM, that's totally fair.