Why yet another framework to learn? π€¦ββοΈπ€¦ββοΈ
If you are worried about tons of front-end frameworks and their variations out there, why ...
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The classification of the frameworks in this way may be easy today, but we should also be talking about what Svelte does differently and how it affects web dev in the long term? As browsers become much better in what they do - maybe, just maybe, every framework must have a part of Svelte built into them (more specifically the DOM updates, similar to Ivy in Angular). See reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/c... for a live discussion where a number of framework creators have jumped in to add their view-point on vdom vs dom updates.
If I have to choose a framework today and I am a beginner/intermediate developer: I would certainly go towards Vue or React. Larger community = more help. If I have to choose one of them - I would choose one that I personally like (Vue) or the one that my team is comfortable working in. I don't build Facebook-level apps, but from what I have seen Vue is good for me in building a scalable enterprise-grade, JS-heavy app as React.
I will incorporate Svelte in some future work. I still am not sure how Svelte can manage DOM updates under a high workload - but do not see that as a technical limitation that makes it suitable only for a "light app or blog".
Cheers.
Angular is suitable for? π
... being deprecated π
... Slow applications
... Bloated applications
... Legacy applications
Architecture in angular is admittedly beautiful, but I'm moving away from Oop. I think the decipline in writing an Angular app is what it's good for and a lesson for future frameworks. It's easy to hate on angular and I am not a fan to be clear.
Hi, I removed the #beginners tag. The tag should be for devs on the 0-2/10 scale. You can check the updated guidelines for the tag here :
Updated #beginner Tag Guidelines
Jason C. McDonald γ» Aug 2 γ» 4 min read
This is interesting, I still believe this is a beginner post. But I respect the decision. Thanks for letting me know
This is a framework which is learned after the beginner stage. Thanks for understanding.
you said that HTML is required but it actually isn't. a component can be an empty file
U r right it's even explained here:
The simplest Svelte component is an empty file
Jesse Skinner γ» Aug 4 γ» 3 min read
Love this "getting started" tutorial. I heard about Svelte some months ago but couldn't start learn it. Think I'll do it in my next side project
Typo: the first
on:click={() => handleClick}should be without arrow functionHelpful article.
Something I would love to see is instruction on where to put static elements like images. I have been successful in putting them directly in the build output folder, but is this the correct practice? I would think they would go in the src folder and be part of the compile. But I have not been able to get the compiler to include static files. Is there a compiler directive to make this happen?
I even pulled a REPL of the svelte example that uses and references a static image and found that the image was not included in the download :). Such a simple thing, but I don't see it addressed in the docs (probably not looking in the right place).
Thanks!
OK, I think I see now - really a noob w/ svelte - The static stuff goes in public, and the built stuff gets put in build. That makes sense. Did I get that right?
It's great to see more frameworks and tools eschew the assumption that a virtual DOM is an automatic improvement.
However, in this example, I honestly don't understand why you wouldn't just use StimulusJS. Further, the claim that a Svelte template is just HTML is demonstrably inaccurate; after all, if that were the case, you wouldn't need to pre-process them.
Most of the people evaluating Svelte would be better served by Stimulus. It's powering some of the most powerful sites on the web, and the people behind it are the same folks that do Rails and Turbolinks. #winning
stimulusjs.org/
I like that svelte harps back to the days pre angular 1. I am most interested in the compiler, does it parse and lex ES6 and how hard is that to create?
I am really digging learning more about Svelte! Here is a video tutorial using Firebase as backend.
ajonp.com/lessons/rxfire-in-svelte...