You’re right, there is no winner for all.
Eeach of them can be winner in their own type of project.
React and Vue are quick, small and cheap in development, but can be very expensive in maintain when developer by not experienced people.
Angular is better for stable enterprise projects, especially internal ones, and forces to make better code, easier to maintain later, but more difficult to find developers.
So you need to strongly know your needs, and if you decide for your own small project, it does not matter, can write that even in Golang :D
All true, the only thing I was saying is that React is way ahead in the market, so from that perspective it's the safe choice. Everything else is debatable and highly subjective.
Angular seems to be a very enterprise-y thing, it promotes stuff like patterns and services and dependency injection and whatnot, which looks like it's sort of carried over from the Java world.
My impression is that the love of the corporate world for Angular is at least as much a cultural thing as it is technical. But even in the enterprise I think Angular is losing the war and React is winning it ... I predict (this isn't even a bold statement) that in one or two years Angular will be reduced to niche player status, just my 2 cents.
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You’re right, there is no winner for all.
Eeach of them can be winner in their own type of project.
React and Vue are quick, small and cheap in development, but can be very expensive in maintain when developer by not experienced people.
Angular is better for stable enterprise projects, especially internal ones, and forces to make better code, easier to maintain later, but more difficult to find developers.
So you need to strongly know your needs, and if you decide for your own small project, it does not matter, can write that even in Golang :D
All true, the only thing I was saying is that React is way ahead in the market, so from that perspective it's the safe choice. Everything else is debatable and highly subjective.
Angular seems to be a very enterprise-y thing, it promotes stuff like patterns and services and dependency injection and whatnot, which looks like it's sort of carried over from the Java world.
My impression is that the love of the corporate world for Angular is at least as much a cultural thing as it is technical. But even in the enterprise I think Angular is losing the war and React is winning it ... I predict (this isn't even a bold statement) that in one or two years Angular will be reduced to niche player status, just my 2 cents.