When I first learned Javascript the S/N ratio was also high plus it was very cryptic. The Javascrpt learning curve is about the same as React or Angular.
Today, I love both Typescript and Javascript. All have matured a lot in 25 years.
It could be argued that someone coming from a backend language would find JavaScript 'noisy' and 'weird'. Several friends have told me that.
Also, the learning curve is different not only because React uses js and Angular uses ts by default, but because you can do very little with React without any extra stuff. In Angular, the minimum expression is still a boilerplate modules, routes and a styling approach.
Yes, so many learning curves and so little time. I spent 10 years in Java, 15 in C#, 7 in Javascript and 4 in Typescript. I spoke them all fluently but was an expert of none.
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When I first learned Javascript the S/N ratio was also high plus it was very cryptic. The Javascrpt learning curve is about the same as React or Angular.
Today, I love both Typescript and Javascript. All have matured a lot in 25 years.
It could be argued that someone coming from a backend language would find JavaScript 'noisy' and 'weird'. Several friends have told me that.
Also, the learning curve is different not only because React uses js and Angular uses ts by default, but because you can do very little with React without any extra stuff. In Angular, the minimum expression is still a boilerplate modules, routes and a styling approach.
Yes, so many learning curves and so little time. I spent 10 years in Java, 15 in C#, 7 in Javascript and 4 in Typescript. I spoke them all fluently but was an expert of none.