As a developer beginning a new project, choosing the right web framework is one of the most crucial yet confusing decisions. The dizzying array of ...
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You should also consider your own skills: A bad framework that you know might be better than a good one, you never worked with...
That's so true even if you don't know it that well
Thank you much for your post. I went through that rabbit hole time ago. Starting with Angular seemed a good Idea, as it is truely mature. But the documentation was kind of confusing. Often you find examples that are outdated or belong to a version that is not maintained anymore. Or they do not describe the preconditions they assume, so you easily get lost. After some hundred pages of documentation I decided to stop this time sink, as it probably never would pay back for me.
I am impressed with your learning curve and how you quickly found a better way to navigate through, most people do not find their way out while chasing the glory of being a Developer.
Thanks for your amazing comment, it is inspiring.
I have been working as a programmer before as part of my job, using mainly Delphi. This is an amazing environment with a blazing fast compiler, a great IDE and a language, that encourages you to write reusable code. I found myself using codes that I had written ten year ago still doing a good job.
With this background it was really a shock to see how people work for the web. Doing all the work with a simple text editor felt quite a bit like being in stone age again. I had done this too, may years ago, with Ansi-C. But even C++-compilers are embedded in a graphical environment that give you better support. I still think that my performance was 10 times higher with this tools, but compiled languages limit you to a certain operation system. Developing for the web does not have this limit.
Maybe it is that I´m not a webdesigner, but an application developer that gives me a different view on frameworks.
I see, coming from a relatively rigid structure, I belive navigating recent frameworks and tools might have its downside.
I am quite amazed at how you figured it all out, care to share some high points and maybe some low points as well?