Top 5 JavaScript Frameworks for Frontend in 2022

1. React.js
2. Vue
3. Angular
4. Ember
5. Backbone.js

Vote your favourite one in comment section✍️

Sources

Catch me on : GitHub || Codepen || Instagram

Comments

[Deepak Yadav]

I am totally with React.js ❤️🌍

[Andrew Baisden]

I am also team React where did you get this data from though there is no source?

Svelte developers are not happy 😃

[Deepak Yadav]

This is from freecodecamp's offical blog 😂😏

[Jan Vlnas]

That stats table is from 2019. Also Backbone.js in 2022? Ehhh.

Rather check out some up to date resources, for example: 2021.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries...

[Rene Rubalcava]

I was beginning to wonder where these numbers were coming from, felt like a timewarp

[Juan F Gonzalez]

Let's replace Ember and Backbone for Svelte and Solid.

[Ritam Chakraborty]

Is anybody gonna talk about SolidJS?

[Jan Vlnas]

I checked comments just to be sure Solid was mentioned. 😉

[Oliver Herzberg]

I am still in love with vue 3 for bigger apps. But in smaller ones i prefer alpine.js

[Dan Rus Ciuca]

Vue 3

[Jon Randy 🎖️]

RiotJS needs way more love. It's awesome

[Bob Bass]

I just checked it out, it basically looks like Vue with brackets instead of quotes for directives and no organization in the script object, but with a compiler like svelte.

I'm having a hard time understanding the value prop here.

I know that Vue took features from Angular and React, but Riot took features from Vue, Svelte, and React but in a way that anyone who uses Vue or React is going to struggle to become familiar with the syntax and conventions. It's weird.

[Jon Randy 🎖️]

More like Svelte borrowed from Riot - it has been around considerably longer. Was created in 2013, not longer after React first appeared, and before Vue and Svelte existed

[Charlie J Smotherman]

Astro

[edwin_ew]

React.js

[Dig-Dug]

Checked them all. But read only good things about Svelte.