Why you should not use AngularJS(medium.com)
medium.com
Why you should not use AngularJS
https://medium.com/@mnemon1ck/why-you-should-not-use-angularjs-1df5ddf6fc99/
11 comments
I think the biggest reason to not start a project with Angular in 2015 is the uncertainty surrounding 2.0. But, I personally have had only good experiences with AngularJS, and am looking forward to the next version. The good stuff (factories, directives, and two-way binding) outweigh the bad stuff (like breaking compatibility with most jQuery plugins).
What is this hype of abandoning Angular?
I'm a bit confused, because I remember clearly when it all started and actually it became so popular that people were looking at AngularJS developers the same way as jQuery developers ( not stressing on Javascript at all ).
Anyway I never used Angular that often ( I usually prefer Backbone, when I'm working on a project ), but it seems that there is something bigger happening behind the scenes that makes people mad.
I believe some of the users are outside of "That's so cool" bubble and start realising some downsides of Angular, but I'm not sure why this happens so rapidly in the last days ( weeks ).
I'm a bit confused, because I remember clearly when it all started and actually it became so popular that people were looking at AngularJS developers the same way as jQuery developers ( not stressing on Javascript at all ).
Anyway I never used Angular that often ( I usually prefer Backbone, when I'm working on a project ), but it seems that there is something bigger happening behind the scenes that makes people mad.
I believe some of the users are outside of "That's so cool" bubble and start realising some downsides of Angular, but I'm not sure why this happens so rapidly in the last days ( weeks ).
Already disucssed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8830640
I can certainly relate to a few points raised in that post. Especially, the directive syntax with the pre, post, compile, link is just... weird.
Is this not typical of early versions of most software or code? I'm waiting anxiously for 2.0. It does need a re-write.
Last thing we need is another frontend framework, least of all one with bizarre design decisions made by a team with a bad track record.
Well, they made Angular. That's a pretty good record in my opinion. Not that I agree with all their design decisions, but the framework works, is maintained, and helps a lot of people.
I've worked with Angular for a few years now, and I find it really great. I can only imagine what the Angular 2 refactoring will bring. A framework focused around ES6? Count me in.
Furthermore, we actually need more frontend frameworks, because that's how things get better. Evolution via competition.
I've worked with Angular for a few years now, and I find it really great. I can only imagine what the Angular 2 refactoring will bring. A framework focused around ES6? Count me in.
Furthermore, we actually need more frontend frameworks, because that's how things get better. Evolution via competition.
Ember's been focused around ES6 for a while now; the more frameworks that make the shift instead of stagnating or needlessly diverging, the merrier.
Last thing we need is another frontend framework
Why? I'm not sure have an existing one that satisfies every requirement anyone will ever have.
Why? I'm not sure have an existing one that satisfies every requirement anyone will ever have.
But I've also found that I'm very productive using it. Sure it's not perfect, but Angular is popular for a reason. I'll probably be giving React a try sometime soon, but there's problems in every framework. I don't think any of these points are serious enough to warrant a complete boycott