IMHO the greatest benefit of RxJS is that it changes your way to look at data. Without RxJS you've got a "procedural" mindset: first do this, then wait for data, then do that. It's like fetching water in buckets - one by one. But RxJS teaches you that data flows between your components and you literally build pipes, a network of pipes, so that the data automatically reaches all the components it should. It's powerful, elegant, and I'm pretty sure it even makes apps more robust. But boy does it have a steep learning curve compared to async/await!
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
IMHO the greatest benefit of RxJS is that it changes your way to look at data. Without RxJS you've got a "procedural" mindset: first do this, then wait for data, then do that. It's like fetching water in buckets - one by one. But RxJS teaches you that data flows between your components and you literally build pipes, a network of pipes, so that the data automatically reaches all the components it should. It's powerful, elegant, and I'm pretty sure it even makes apps more robust. But boy does it have a steep learning curve compared to async/await!