I work on a SaaS product which has several front-end portals and all of them were build on Angular 1. After more than 2 years in production, Angula...
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Thanks you for this article ! I was just wondering... before moving to VueJs, did you think about angular 2 as an option ?
I was wondering this as well.
The step going from "hello world" to "real world" (that is, here, an app with webpack + vue + vue-loader + vue-router + vuex) is where a framework shines, or not.
It is not only a matter of how fast you can setup a real world project, but also how fast you end up feeling confortable with that setup and producing app code, not setup code.
To me VueJS 2 succeeds at both very well, and I am not a front-end dev (is it an argument? :-).
P.S. Even if Vuejs is progressive, I've started my app right away with components and .vue files.
Couldn't agree more. The ease with which we were able to develop for production made us love Vue even more.
Not much time was lost in getting everyone up to speed. The hello world-ish app with all the bells and whistles was helpful in introducing everyone to Vue concepts and not much had to be changed when working with the production app.
What on Earth are you doing comparing Angular 1.x and Vue? Of course Angular 1.x is showing its age. At least use the correct name so people will know what you're talking about: AngularJS.
It drives me so mad when people don't know how to specify framework version correctly. Of course AngularJS (which is 1.x) will be worse than any new framework. Even devs said that, that's why they designed a new version from scratch...
Very interesting article, thanks a lot for sharing. Seems like there are more and more articles to tell us how Vue.js can be a good choice. No wonder it holds such a high (89%) satisfaction rate among developers that have used it. We also have a post about it with some samples of CVs of our Vue.js developers. Also, we are preparing an interview about the framework and I'll be happy to share it with you when it's finished.
Very good !
We are doing the same.
Two points draw our choice :
-smmoth curve learning
At the end we broke the "boilerplates" organisation to move to Real functional packages and everything is perfect.
Grate article..but actually why u guys moved to vue instead of react? is it similarity of syntax like v-for etc?
If it is a much larger app react is the recommendation of most developers? is it true?
I don't understand why then to choose vue.js is seems like only the starting rampup is high but then you have to reinvent the wheel which is already invented by angular4, what do you think?
Angular 4+ is much better than Angular 1, no doubt. I've been using it on a project for a while now and it has its own set of issues.
I like typescript but I only see it as documentation / improving the IDE experience. There are no runtime checks so you still have to be very careful.
RxJS is also very nice but I've seen most developers struggle with how to use observables properly. And they are everywhere in Angular.
While Angular 4+ will be great for a lot of applications, the "all batteries included" part can actually work against you. A lot of decisions have been made for you and trust me, once you're building a more complex/dynamic application you'll often be fighting against the framework. We've struggled with things that would have been simple with Vue (like highly dynamic components). And we still haven't found decent solutions for some of them. Most of them feel hacky.
Personally I'll avoid using Angular if I have the chance. It's just too restrictive for me.
Why you don't consider angular2? Is there any reason for that?
Thank you for sharing your experience, enough motivating to open Vue. :)
why you said : "Angular was already being highlighted as a risk going forward"?
ThoughtWorks Technology Radar and many well-known front-end developers are discouraging any new project to start with Angular 1 (AngularJS) due performance issues and lack of support. This statement is not valid for Angular 2+ though