Software Architect & consultant (available for consulting), worldwide speaker, published author, workshops teacher and developer in Web/Cloud/Mobile/AR/VR/IoT/AI/Blockchain fields
I would always prefer Reason over typescript because you actually don’t need to type lots of things because compiler will infer types, but you have to be aware of the fact that Reason only looks like JavaScript. It’s way more powerful but you need to understand functional programming constructs such as pattern matching, variants and more. I suggest checking my YouTube channel for 10h ReasonML bootcamp that will cover the basics and even some advanced parts of ReasonML. And soon there will be more content on ReasonReact so stay tuned.
Software Architect & consultant (available for consulting), worldwide speaker, published author, workshops teacher and developer in Web/Cloud/Mobile/AR/VR/IoT/AI/Blockchain fields
I would always prefer Reason over typescript because you actually don’t need to type lots of things because compiler will infer types, but you have to be aware of the fact that Reason only looks like JavaScript. It’s way more powerful but you need to understand functional programming constructs such as pattern matching, variants and more. I suggest checking my YouTube channel for 10h ReasonML bootcamp that will cover the basics and even some advanced parts of ReasonML. And soon there will be more content on ReasonReact so stay tuned.
Thanks for the explanation. Maybe I’ll try ReasonML first.
10h...that’s long haha. If it’s that long, I reckon I can learn a lot about ReasonML from it.
Keep up the good content.
It was 4 days online bootcamp 3+ h every day.