51–60 of 210 posts
This is not a web-framework. It is an frontend app framework for html/javascript
This is not a PC. It is a Mac. So yeah, it's a personal computer.
A framework that powers the web, isn't it a web framework? It's just a very broad category that also includes backend framework.
I like playing with different web frameworks, but the article had a bad hype:information ratio, so I googled the Svelte homepage, which I think is really well presented: https://svelte.dev/
I like playing with different web frameworks, but the article had a bad hype:information ratio, so I googled the Svelte homepage, which I think is really well presented: https://svelte.dev/
> the article had a bad hype:information ratio That'd be 95% of all these dev.to articles
I watched Rich Harris's "Rethinking reactivity" presentation ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdNJ3fydeao ) and was incredibly impressed. Has anyone with React/Vue experience used Svelte for a significant project? I'd love to hear about your experience with it.
There are some things which weren't ready when I started, but I worked around them. The overall experience is that Svelte results in faster pages, less code, more predictability, faster builds... overall, it's a better experience.
I have a table of 100 rows x 10 columns mostly of numbers which change 10 times a second (think trading). The source data sits in an array of objects. On each update, I need to update the table cells with the latest values from the source array. The content of each cell can change, possibly it's css class too (from red it become blue for example). I'm using Vue/Bootstrap-Vue table at the moment, but it's quite slow.…
I wrote a couple of hundred lines of vanilla JS. It works fine.
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> But I also don't see why they couldn't have submitted a PR to react/angular/ember/meteor/vue. I see this sentiment a lot in open source. When I made Rollup — which is now used to build the most popular libraries in the JavaScript ecosystem, including some you just mentioned! — people asked why I didn't just submit a PR to webpack? I understand why people ask that. But it just doesn't work like that. Very often, to…
It's a shame that the site's down. Until then, you can (and I heartily recommend doing so) watch the "Rethinking reactivity" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdNJ3fydeao
I have a table of 100 rows x 10 columns mostly of numbers which change 10 times a second (think trading). The source data sits in an array of objects. On each update, I need to update the table cells with the latest values from the source array. The content of each cell can change, possibly it's css class too (from red it become blue for example). I'm using Vue/Bootstrap-Vue table at the moment, but it's quite slow.…
Seems to me that you'd want to update the part of the table that's viewable.
I got introduced to Rich Harris via a podcast (not personally), but am a big fan of his perspective on JS. I think we can all agree that; if you don't like Svelte, then fine. If you love JSX/TSX - then great! If you're a Vue person, then awesome - its exactly what makes this community great - the diversity & innovation. Not the soap-boxing antics, polarised opinions & vilification of opinions that aren't congruent with your own.
As someone much wiser than me once said - "always bet on Javascript".
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We should probably all just give up, eh?
We should probably settle . Other platforms afford a new UI framework maybe once a decade. The Web Frontend, already running on top of an apparently inadequate framework called "HTML5", somehow needs to be reinvented every year and it's a huge cost factor.
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> I've got trouble seeing how having one more framework to learn is going to help any thing. That's a good question. - Svelte makes far smaller files than React - Svelte is faster to execute than React - Svelte is easier to learn
Sounds like Vue.js to me...