Instead of learning Svelte (or any other), I prefer to put all my time in studying and exploring best practices and different design patterns in pure Vanilla JS.
Reason being = that knowledge is transferable to any framework in any language, meaning you can pick up (name your framework here) in less time, if you have to.
I feel like I should say: knowledge with vanilla web components and js does not transfer as well as you suggest into frameworks in any language. Frameworks have their own hell.
Svelte - while it's certainly better than most in structuring its patterns and practices - is still a code generator.
And yes, I'd love it if svelte generated rust code as well...
Instead of learning Svelte (or any other), I prefer to put all my time in studying and exploring best practices and different design patterns in pure Vanilla JS.
Reason being = that knowledge is transferable to any framework in any language, meaning you can pick up (name your framework here) in less time, if you have to.
I've heard a lot of good things about it, tho.
I feel like I should say: knowledge with vanilla web components and js does not transfer as well as you suggest into frameworks in any language. Frameworks have their own hell.
Svelte - while it's certainly better than most in structuring its patterns and practices - is still a code generator.
And yes, I'd love it if svelte generated rust code as well...
Hi Madza check out this post by Rich Harris
Maybe it will give you confidence about at less check out Svelte