JSX Syntax is terrible. It reminds me of the old days when we had PHP inside ugly tags. Then we came out with template engines and the world was a better place.
SPA's have this problem generally, with qoutes inside qoutes inside qoutes making terrible to read templates. I prefer clean and simple templates with nothing more than a few capitalized key words inside mustache brackets. You don't need anything else, and anything else more complicated should be inside code and delivered as a value to the view. Languages inside of languages always annoyed me, and for more complex projects it quickly gets out of hand. Your essentially trading the spaghetti code of one kind for spaghetti of another, which then requires you to write ever more complex code to check the code.
It's the sort of design pattern that reminds me of John Stewart Mill's warning about how "The bureaucracy is expanding to meet the needs of the Expanding Bureaucracy."
Vue has the least annoying template syntax, so it's my go to for persona projects.
React as a whole is quite good and I'm a big fan. But I write as little JSX as possible, and when I do, it's almost always an actual value with data-binding instead of a method call to a method call inside a method call. Every time I see an arrow function inside a template I die a little on the inside. And before someone mentions how bad code shouldn't damn a language, I'd like to point out that React design docs actually encourage this pattern.
Angular has a different problem. There are about 5 ways to mark up html elements, to the point that you get that absurd banana-in-a-box syntax for stuff like ngModel, and again you end up with quotes inside of quotes because you have to appease the parser ... rather than having a unified syntax and forcing the parser to appease us.
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JSX Syntax is terrible. It reminds me of the old days when we had PHP inside ugly tags. Then we came out with template engines and the world was a better place.
SPA's have this problem generally, with qoutes inside qoutes inside qoutes making terrible to read templates. I prefer clean and simple templates with nothing more than a few capitalized key words inside mustache brackets. You don't need anything else, and anything else more complicated should be inside code and delivered as a value to the view. Languages inside of languages always annoyed me, and for more complex projects it quickly gets out of hand. Your essentially trading the spaghetti code of one kind for spaghetti of another, which then requires you to write ever more complex code to check the code.
It's the sort of design pattern that reminds me of John Stewart Mill's warning about how "The bureaucracy is expanding to meet the needs of the Expanding Bureaucracy."
Vue has the least annoying template syntax, so it's my go to for persona projects.
React as a whole is quite good and I'm a big fan. But I write as little JSX as possible, and when I do, it's almost always an actual value with data-binding instead of a method call to a method call inside a method call. Every time I see an arrow function inside a template I die a little on the inside. And before someone mentions how bad code shouldn't damn a language, I'd like to point out that React design docs actually encourage this pattern.
Angular has a different problem. There are about 5 ways to mark up html elements, to the point that you get that absurd banana-in-a-box syntax for stuff like ngModel, and again you end up with quotes inside of quotes because you have to appease the parser ... rather than having a unified syntax and forcing the parser to appease us.