I got hooked to coding in the 90's (Commodore Amiga, anyone?). I worked in many places, started getting into web development in 2007, and more recently, became a happy technical trainer.
Location
Toulouse, France
Education
Engineering degree
Work
Freelance web&mobile developer and tech instructor (member of Oxalis SCOP)
The ES6 template string almost eliminates the need for a 3rd-party template library. With Atom (and I guess it's possible with VSCode and Sublime too), you can annotate the template strings so that their content is syntax-highlighted according to the language.
This way you get both the readability and the ability to quickly spot errors.
That said, I'd still rather use a lighweight framework such as Mithril or Svelte.
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The ES6 template string almost eliminates the need for a 3rd-party template library. With Atom (and I guess it's possible with VSCode and Sublime too), you can annotate the template strings so that their content is syntax-highlighted according to the language.
This way you get both the readability and the ability to quickly spot errors.
That said, I'd still rather use a lighweight framework such as Mithril or Svelte.