As with almost everything in development, it depends.
Developing without a framework is possible, but it does not make much sense to do it, unless the frameworks that exist do not meet your needs.
The open source framworks grow as we all contribute, some simply contribute using them and reporting their issues and others get their hands dirty and solve those issues. That teamwork is worth appreciating, there are few professions where you see that.
In any case, sometimes it is necessary to write from scratch. It happened to me when I do not feel comfortable with the "settings" chosen in a library.
Also, I have read here, that writing without frameworks from time to time helps you grow as a developer and I think it is true; in my case, working natively with javascript on the client, I discovered great things that can be done.
In general, I use the frameworks to work and the code from scratch to learn.
Hi, I'm John Samuel Obinna, Full-stack developer, proficient in Web technologies with over 5 years of experience developing scalable distributed applications
As with almost everything in development, it depends.
Developing without a framework is possible, but it does not make much sense to do it, unless the frameworks that exist do not meet your needs.
The open source framworks grow as we all contribute, some simply contribute using them and reporting their issues and others get their hands dirty and solve those issues. That teamwork is worth appreciating, there are few professions where you see that.
In any case, sometimes it is necessary to write from scratch. It happened to me when I do not feel comfortable with the "settings" chosen in a library.
Also, I have read here, that writing without frameworks from time to time helps you grow as a developer and I think it is true; in my case, working natively with javascript on the client, I discovered great things that can be done.
In general, I use the frameworks to work and the code from scratch to learn.
OK!