Exactly my thoughts while reading this. Both have their pros and cons, but I don't find this article really dives into those.
Some of the leading names in the industry that use Vue include Adobe, Alibaba, GitLab, WizzAir, Netflix, and even NASA! Out of all the JavaScript frameworks on the market today, Vue is one of the rare few to achieve this level of widespread adoption.
This is also a pretty broad claim. Most of these sites use Vue in a very small context compared to the rest of their architecture. Don't get me wrong, it's great to see, but it makes it sound like they're using it as part of their core.
I've used both Vue and React extensively and my conclusions have been this: Use Vue for smaller, short lived projects. Use React for mid-large, long lived projects. Obviously that's not a stedfast rule, but until Vue 3's ecosystem stabilises (and hopefully stays that way!), I've ruled it out for long lived projects.
Also, where's the discussion on Typescript support? That's a pretty big consideration these days, IMO.
This has also been my conclusion after using both for years now. We will typically pick up for Vue for something non complex (think like a coffee shop website, blogs, simple SaaS apps) and React for large and complex stuff (think large SaaS apps, heavy reactivity etc).
Typescript is incredibly important as well for us and was the main reason we moved from Vue 2 to Vue 3 for any Vue projects. The composition API also brought React like thinking which I enjoyed, but current am not satisfied with the current eco system for Vue 3, so maybe I will revisit it when the ecosystem has caught up.
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Exactly my thoughts while reading this. Both have their pros and cons, but I don't find this article really dives into those.
This is also a pretty broad claim. Most of these sites use Vue in a very small context compared to the rest of their architecture. Don't get me wrong, it's great to see, but it makes it sound like they're using it as part of their core.
I've used both Vue and React extensively and my conclusions have been this: Use Vue for smaller, short lived projects. Use React for mid-large, long lived projects. Obviously that's not a stedfast rule, but until Vue 3's ecosystem stabilises (and hopefully stays that way!), I've ruled it out for long lived projects.
Also, where's the discussion on Typescript support? That's a pretty big consideration these days, IMO.
I once wrote an article about the use of vue3, and earlier, I also wrote an article on the reasons and feelings for migrating from vue to react
This has also been my conclusion after using both for years now. We will typically pick up for Vue for something non complex (think like a coffee shop website, blogs, simple SaaS apps) and React for large and complex stuff (think large SaaS apps, heavy reactivity etc).
Typescript is incredibly important as well for us and was the main reason we moved from Vue 2 to Vue 3 for any Vue projects. The composition API also brought React like thinking which I enjoyed, but current am not satisfied with the current eco system for Vue 3, so maybe I will revisit it when the ecosystem has caught up.