But the points are about over engineered, performance, spaghetti code, etc. While I agree with you that some of the informations are perhaps misleading, but there are many bitter truths.
When I first wanted to learn front end, I have to chose which one should I learn. When I compared Angular, Vue, and React (three among the most popular), I saw React is pretty complex and the performance is not good comparing to others. And as the previous article stated, "If you have to make a solution for a solution, then the first solution is not a good solution." And thats what I saw in React. Well, this is something you have to overcome if you want backward compatibility. Over engineered? So much. Add typescript, and you get a spaghetti monster code.
But then I still learn React instead of others. Because it's the most popular and the easiest to land a job as a full stack in my country.
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But the points are about over engineered, performance, spaghetti code, etc. While I agree with you that some of the informations are perhaps misleading, but there are many bitter truths.
When I first wanted to learn front end, I have to chose which one should I learn. When I compared Angular, Vue, and React (three among the most popular), I saw React is pretty complex and the performance is not good comparing to others. And as the previous article stated, "If you have to make a solution for a solution, then the first solution is not a good solution." And thats what I saw in React. Well, this is something you have to overcome if you want backward compatibility. Over engineered? So much. Add typescript, and you get a spaghetti monster code.
But then I still learn React instead of others. Because it's the most popular and the easiest to land a job as a full stack in my country.