Re:The State of Meteor Part 2: What Happens Next
by ef4 on Thursday January 21, 2016 @12:21AM
(#10943505)
> some big names (Amazon, Apple, Netflix, Yahoo) rallied to React
That's a bit of an overstatement. At least three of those four are also shipping major Ember apps and investing heavily in that ecosystem. (The only one I don't know for sure is Amazon.)
Re:The State of Meteor Part 2: What Happens Next
by Bahamut on Thursday January 21, 2016 @01:26AM
(#10943701)
And at least 3 also ship apps with Angular as well, and I know Netflix has some eyes on Angular 2 as well with several key figures from Netflix having helped shape some of Angular 2's direction (at least through the push for observables).
This war talk is silly, and sort of akin to fanboyism that is often seen in stuff like video game consoles - lot of preaching & rhetoric, short on hard numbers and other meaningful metrics/facts.
Re:The State of Meteor Part 2: What Happens Next
by d0m on Thursday January 21, 2016 @07:31AM
(#10944773)
Sorry, I didn't mean to attack other frameworks.
I was referencing stuff like this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNC0mRYGWgc&t=8m18s
Re:The State of Meteor Part 2: What Happens Next
by DCoder on Thursday January 21, 2016 @01:36AM
(#10943729)
Random data point: last time I checked, the AWS management console web interface was built in Angular.
Re:The State of Meteor Part 2: What Happens Next
by yazaddaruvala on Wednesday January 20, 2016 @09:33PM
(#10942978)
I have read blog posts by Yahoo and Netflix.
While I believe you, I'm just curious how they are being used by Amazon or Apple. Do you have references about this?
Re:The State of Meteor Part 2: What Happens Next
by TheAceOfHearts on Thursday January 21, 2016 @05:32AM
(#10944394)
Apple held a ReactJS meetup on December and they showed off a declarative graphing library for React that they'll probably open source some day.
Also, which is more of a personal opinion, but I've tried a lot of frameworks/libraries and React is the first one that really "clicked" with the way I work and design. I don't think it will "replace jQuery", but for modern single web application, I think React is the way to go. Or said differently, "Nobody will get fired for choosing React" ;)