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To me the difference is that Svelte is a lot more pure JavaScript than Vue. I haven't had the chance to use it in any larger project, but in my small playgrounds, I've definitely enjoyed it more than Vue.
If you wanna see Svelte in production, I’m using it for my homepage: https://webb.page I’m glad to see Svelte growing in popularity here.
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I've worked with both. And I have to say: It depends. Mostly I feel like typescript slows me down A LOT. In my opinion, the better your code style, guidelines, linting, infrastructure, error reporting and tests - the less you need typescript. I worked in a team that had about 150 micro-apps and services, it was maintained by roughly 15 devs. Each microservice had it's very small scope and it was very very easy to wor…
> ...the better your code style, guidelines, linting, infrastructure, error reporting and tests Doesn't TypeScript kind of solves (at least partially) those issues?
The framework allows UI elements
to be defined in a declarative way
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To me the difference is that Svelte is a lot more pure JavaScript than Vue. I haven't had the chance to use it in any larger project, but in my small playgrounds, I've definitely enjoyed it more than Vue.
If you wanna see Svelte in production, I’m using it for my homepage: https://webb.page I’m glad to see Svelte growing in popularity here.
Not knocking Vue but what exactly is meant by modern? I work on the backend and hardly (if ever) see frameworks described in those terms.
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That feels like learning Angular template syntax, and I really dislike it. React has its warts, but I find JSX very readable, much more flexible.
I dislike both. Most readable template syntax for me is PHP's "alternative syntax for control structures" (the one with colons instead of braces and closing keywords).
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+1 on Svelte. Seems like the better/faster option.
Is it really faster for real-world uses? I know Svelte does clever things to avoid a virtual DOM, but is the difference in practice really appreciable?
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> ...the better your code style, guidelines, linting, infrastructure, error reporting and tests Doesn't TypeScript kind of solves (at least partially) those issues?
"We have problems, let’s introduce some code style guidelines, linting, error reporting and most importantly tests!" "Nah, let's just switch to Typescript, it will solve all those problems. At least partially."
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To me the difference is that Svelte is a lot more pure JavaScript than Vue. I haven't had the chance to use it in any larger project, but in my small playgrounds, I've definitely enjoyed it more than Vue.
If you wanna see Svelte in production, I’m using it for my homepage: https://webb.page I’m glad to see Svelte growing in popularity here.
The layout it all over the place too using FFox, (it's fine on Chrome and Safari) so it also seems to be lacking in some basic cross browser testing, which again, is not good news when show-casing a framework, as a frameworks' prime responsibility is to ensure cross browser/platform uniformity.
Hopefully this all boils down to a simple 'oopsie' in your project, rather than svelte.