We are looking for JavaScript/TypeScript/Web experts interested in evolving the state of web development via infra/platform level work across the OSS developer ecosystem, with particular focus on full-stack JavaScript frameworks, JS build systems & tooling, and JS/Web API standards.
AngularJS has very many similarities with Knockout, except the templating vocabulary is completely extensible (you can create components by creating new HTML elements and modify behavior of existing elements using custom element attributes).
Also in contract to KnockoutJS, AngularJS doesn't require any special wrappers for your model (no ko.observable() all over the place), which means that it's less intrusive and allows you to create models the way you want them to be (need a native array, primitive or custom type? no problem).
One of the design goals of AngularJS is to be as close to HTML and browser as possible - picking the good parts and enhancing it for building web applications.
That post is unfortunately incorrect. The author claims that AngularJS doesn't have "composed views" which is very unfortunate because out of all the frameworks he listed Angular's component composition model is by far the best, he just didn't bother to investigate it despite several users pointing out the error in the discussion under the post.
DoubleClick is a public facing app, but you need an account which you can get only through a sales rep (I believe). The target audience are medium and large advertising agencies and not individuals.
We are looking for JavaScript/TypeScript/Web experts interested in evolving the state of web development via infra/platform level work across the OSS developer ecosystem, with particular focus on full-stack JavaScript frameworks, JS build systems & tooling, and JS/Web API standards.
https://grnh.se/882a14631us