Co-author of the survey here, thanks for posting! Happy to answer any questions :) (As long as the question is not something along the lines of "My favorite library Foo.js is doing pretty poorly in your survey, surely there must be an issue with your methodology?")
The State of JavaScript 2018
41–50 of 286 posts
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#42People are generally happy with the development of JS the trends of always improving languages along with frameworks makes developing with JS makes developer increase in happiness for the third time in a row. ES6 is good, TypeScript is gaining ground, people are moving away from Flow. Angular is dead? Most don't even want to touch it again ( Great ). Ember hasn't moved a bit in three years with a declining of interes…
Yet what I see around me is enterprise customers on our projects adopting Angular as the official internal Framework, as React is seem as too advanced.
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#43It used to be really popular in 2017 (double the popularity of Atom/Sublime/Webstorm), now it's just eating everyone's lunch (triple the popularity of Sublime/Vim/Webstorm/Atom, almost equal to all of them combined).
Also Atom is declining sharply.
Compare https://2018.stateofjs.com/other-tools/ to https://2017.stateofjs.com/2017/other-tools/
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#44> JavaScript is always changing. New libraries, new frameworks, new languages… It's part of the fun, No.. NO, it isn't.
> It looks like 2018 was mostly a continuation of the trends we already observed last year.
> That's bad news for us, because we can't come out with a big scoop on how React's days are numbered, or the next big thing is this new state management library created by a 17-year-old Vietnamese high-schooler in her spare time.
> But that's great news for you, because it means you can spend less time worrying about what to use, and more time actually using it!
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#45As a student currently studying and working in Berlin I wonder why Vue and specifically Angular are way more popular than React. Looking at local job posting Java and Angular seem to be king for almost everything. How come?
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#46People are generally happy with the development of JS the trends of always improving languages along with frameworks makes developing with JS makes developer increase in happiness for the third time in a row. ES6 is good, TypeScript is gaining ground, people are moving away from Flow. Angular is dead? Most don't even want to touch it again ( Great ). Ember hasn't moved a bit in three years with a declining of interes…
I don't want to use 1.x ever again, and don't want to get burned again.
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#47The description is "tools_descriptions.native-apps", on the page https://2018.stateofjs.com/mobile-and-desktop/native-apps, which is probably, a bug.
My guesses are:
1) Non-JS mobile native apps built on Java and Swift.
2) Native script https://www.nativescript.org/
3) Smth idk about.
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#48Is it just me or the website is very hard to read?
It is part of the sad state of the web that I often have to hack fonts and CSS of websites just to make them readable.
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#49> JavaScript is always changing. New libraries, new frameworks, new languages… It's part of the fun, No.. NO, it isn't.
Re: The State of JavaScript 2018
#50On Android 8.0