A lot of pages still use it though, and if they're not web apps, it's perfectly fine that way. For a mostly static, content-heavy page without a lot a state, using jQuery (or even vanilla JS) instead of a modern MVC framework is still a valid choice.
It's best to remember now and then that there's no silver bullet in development. Otherwise you'll soon have modern solutions in search of an actual issue to solve.
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A lot of pages still use it though, and if they're not web apps, it's perfectly fine that way. For a mostly static, content-heavy page without a lot a state, using jQuery (or even vanilla JS) instead of a modern MVC framework is still a valid choice.
It's best to remember now and then that there's no silver bullet in development. Otherwise you'll soon have modern solutions in search of an actual issue to solve.