DEV Community

Discussion on: It is ⌚time to ditch ReactJS or Angular and use better web standards like web components😍 part 1

Collapse
 
codelitically_incorrect profile image
codelitically_incorrect

Been programming for 20+ years, I've seen frameworks just die and you're left with a pile of out dated and poorly supported code.

1 thing has not vanished, and it is w3c/web standards.In just a few more years react and angular will be bad legacy ideas

Collapse
 
alexghooper09 profile image
AlexGHooper

You couldn't be further from the truth my friend

Collapse
 
lampewebdev profile image
Michael "lampe" Lazarski

Sorry, who?

and what truth?

Collapse
 
lampewebdev profile image
Michael "lampe" Lazarski

Exactly!

And if we build frameworks let build them so that they are built around w3c standards!

Collapse
 
seanmclem profile image
Seanmclem

StencilJS

Thread Thread
 
lampewebdev profile image
Michael "lampe" Lazarski

Yeah and there are more frameworks :)

Collapse
 
nogtini profile image
Joey D. • Edited

Plenty of web standards are abandoned and lost to time. Just look at the history of http headers.

Collapse
 
lampewebdev profile image
Michael "lampe" Lazarski

Yes and sadly so many god ones :(

Collapse
 
codelitically_incorrect profile image
codelitically_incorrect

@Joey D. - Not a good example, but i think i see your point, you can say that http header spec went through some kind of change, but that change is still confined to a "path" in a well-defined and stable HTTP Architecture. An Open-Closed design allowed the evolution of http headers without breaking the overall architecture.

What we have today in UI are companies partitioning the once simple idea of making a page into proprietary ways to make a webpage, ignoring the spec body and producing their own, which is not all necessary (VDOM) and is actually quite profitable for companies like [name here and here] to increase revenue along just another venue by way of "talks" and shows, and events, video, training and popularity.

Hey, you have all the right to innovate.