I have used both professionally, and strongly preferred vue (it's more developer friendly IMO). That being said, I think it's important to note that you would have a harder time hiring fully ramped, engineers experienced in developing with vue. There is much broader support for react, so it's easier to source leads. And similarly, if you're looking for a job, having react experience would be relevant to more open roles (at least in the Boston area). I don't want to discourage anyone from choosing to use vue, but I think it's important to toss that on the pro/cons.
I also sort of think that Facebooks support of react can be a negative as well. They're going to make decisions that are best for Facebook and their teams, as opposed to the community at large?
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I have used both professionally, and strongly preferred vue (it's more developer friendly IMO). That being said, I think it's important to note that you would have a harder time hiring fully ramped, engineers experienced in developing with vue. There is much broader support for react, so it's easier to source leads. And similarly, if you're looking for a job, having react experience would be relevant to more open roles (at least in the Boston area). I don't want to discourage anyone from choosing to use vue, but I think it's important to toss that on the pro/cons.
I also sort of think that Facebooks support of react can be a negative as well. They're going to make decisions that are best for Facebook and their teams, as opposed to the community at large?