You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
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You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
1–10 of 11 posts
Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#2Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#3Though I guess maybe the trajectory looked a bit different in 2014
Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#4Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#5Reminds me of Joel Spolsky's Hammer Factory (original is sadly no longer available): https://www.danstroot.com/posts/2018-10-03-hammer-factories
Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#6Reminds me of Joel Spolsky's Hammer Factory (original is sadly no longer available): https://www.danstroot.com/posts/2018-10-03-hammer-factories
The conspiracy theorist in me wonders if this is just a plot made by some people so that most people will not get actual coding experience and just learn to turn knobs on the current framework, thus making the difference between them and the frameworks builders even bigger.
Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#7I hate factory-factory-factories as much as the next person, but I think it's hard to say Angular "has ruined JavaScript" when it's a minority share of the industry Though I guess maybe the trajectory looked a bit different in 2014
Google also started the Polymer project which became Lit, which is the antithesis of Angular: all of its benefits with none of its cruft. If Angular ruined JS, Lit saves TS.
Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#8Reminds me of Joel Spolsky's Hammer Factory (original is sadly no longer available): https://www.danstroot.com/posts/2018-10-03-hammer-factories
What I really like about this article is that it highlights the fine line between a library or framework that can be configured to do pretty much anything, and just a programming language. The conspiracy theorist in me wonders if this is just a plot made by some people so that most people will not get actual coding experience and just learn to turn knobs on the current framework, thus making the difference between th…
I'll put in a third plug for Lit here since it doesn't get much love on HN. Lit is as bare metal as web components and data binding properties could possibly be. It's near zero boilerplate. You just include Lit and start writing your real code. What a relief!
Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
What I really like about this article is that it highlights the fine line between a library or framework that can be configured to do pretty much anything, and just a programming language. The conspiracy theorist in me wonders if this is just a plot made by some people so that most people will not get actual coding experience and just learn to turn knobs on the current framework, thus making the difference between th…
If that was their goal they failed miserably. In reality, AngularJS made extra boilerplate and extra spaghetti, leading to its eventual abandonment by Google. If anything, you had to really be an expert programmer to use Angular. I'll put in a third plug for Lit here since it doesn't get much love on HN. Lit is as bare metal as web components and data binding properties could possibly be. It's near zero boilerplate.…
Re: You have ruined JavaScript (2014)
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
If that was their goal they failed miserably. In reality, AngularJS made extra boilerplate and extra spaghetti, leading to its eventual abandonment by Google. If anything, you had to really be an expert programmer to use Angular. I'll put in a third plug for Lit here since it doesn't get much love on HN. Lit is as bare metal as web components and data binding properties could possibly be. It's near zero boilerplate.…
I don't think you need to plug Lit for a third time in a thread with 7 comments.