I think that Angular (with typescript, its inversion of control system and best practices in official doc) is a really great improvement. I personally believe is very difficult to build large and maintainable software without static type checking. Also dependency injection is a must for building decoupled modules... Of course, you could write great things with vanilla js but you have to be an extremely disciplined developer.
I know, that's why I wrote 'Of course, you could write great things with vanilla js but you have to be an extremely disciplined developer.'
One thing I like about Angular it's that if you don't know the framework and read the official tutorial, they encourage you to use DI for api request, I thinks that's great for new developers with no experience.
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I think that Angular (with typescript, its inversion of control system and best practices in official doc) is a really great improvement. I personally believe is very difficult to build large and maintainable software without static type checking. Also dependency injection is a must for building decoupled modules... Of course, you could write great things with vanilla js but you have to be an extremely disciplined developer.
Slight nitpick but none of these frameworks are required for DI. DI has existed in the JS world for as long as there were functions.
I know, that's why I wrote 'Of course, you could write great things with vanilla js but you have to be an extremely disciplined developer.'
One thing I like about Angular it's that if you don't know the framework and read the official tutorial, they encourage you to use DI for api request, I thinks that's great for new developers with no experience.