91–100 of 186 posts
The far biggest problem with Vue for me is the template language. Once you've used JSX you just don't go back to Angular style templates.
(1) You can use JSX with Vue. https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/render-function.html#JSX
(2) By "Angular style templates" do you mean Vue's Single File Components? Because from my POV they're glorious, and the primary reason I'd be reluctant to use React instead of Vue.
Working with React for almost 3 years now. Came from Angular, Bootstrap, jQuery, etc.. Done small and very large projects with it. It scales better than anything I've used before. It's amazingly reliable and robust. Looking at Vue I cannot think of 1 single benefit I gain by switching. It doesn't even come close to what React is capable of imao. I really have no clue why people are pushing this at all.. Are there any…
I switched a reasonably large project and there were many gains with no loss. They've all been said before by me and other people, including in this thread. If you don't see them it's because you don't want to.
The far biggest problem with Vue for me is the template language. Once you've used JSX you just don't go back to Angular style templates.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Redux has been from the same github org for a very long time too: https://github.com/reactjs/redux And react-router, while not being on the same github, is pretty much considered a standard too. It's ok to not split hairs for vue.js, but then you shouldn't do the same for react...
react-router, do you mean v1, v2, v3, or v4 (or perhaps v5 and v6, I haven't checked if there was a new release with breaking API changes during the past 12 hours).
I think everyone is a little dramatic about the number of versions of the library, especially when they are going to continue to support v3.
I have built applications using React and most recently Vue2. Both are very very similar and if you are familiar with one you will be able to pick up the other quite easily. In regards to webpages both are capable of doing the same things and fit the same uses cases. That said however if I was to start a greenfield application today, I would choose React. The reason for this is that react is better known, it is easie…
> In a year or two I predict that I will see another article with a title along the lines of "Switching From React To ". It is very unlikely in my opinion that I will see a "Switching From Vue To " article. That might also be because once people get to Vue, they don't leave it for any "new hotness".
Vue and React both seem a little too heavy in boilerplate. It's also interesting that Vue seems to think that mutable state is a good thing (well, vanilla React does have mutable state too...). For the boilerplate (and large bundle size!) problem we have http://markojs.com that looks very interesting. However, I think what we really might want is something closer to ClojureScript's re-frame ( https://github.com/Day8/…
It's all very very expedient and you can pick it up in a day and be churning out advanced applications with very little mental load. It also supports in-browser compilation so you can get up and running instantly without having to set up Webpack/Browserify/Whatever, which is great for testing it out. Later on you can easily transition to using its offline compiler + whatever packager you want.
The main downside is the community is small. But it's very close to Vanilla JS so I've practically never encountered an issue where I needed riot-specific help.
What is the state of isomorphic / server side rendering for Vue and React? Is it a straightforward thing to setup?
A more complete solution, Nuxt.js[2], appears to be gaining in popularity as well.
What is the state of isomorphic / server side rendering for Vue and React? Is it a straightforward thing to setup?
The far biggest problem with Vue for me is the template language. Once you've used JSX you just don't go back to Angular style templates.
Actually the opposite for me, and the original reason I went with Vue (tho after using it more I like a lot about it). I just do not get the appeal of JSX. Directives are meh, but I still prefer it to JSX.
I have built applications using React and most recently Vue2. Both are very very similar and if you are familiar with one you will be able to pick up the other quite easily. In regards to webpages both are capable of doing the same things and fit the same uses cases. That said however if I was to start a greenfield application today, I would choose React. The reason for this is that react is better known, it is easie…